reRIENCE PEOPLE AND SPOTS [AND SUCCESS ence both failure IN THE LATE NEWS Ugcstion of M;ss THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT economics exten- Bcrks county. VOL. LXX KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1944 NO. 6 bed early to cope pr adjustments in who have not IN NEW GUINEA and failure in Dog And Pet Show Dr. William Bond Kutztown Grangers even- individual YOU MUST ANSWER FUR YOURSELF Local Playground Hear County Agent avcrprotccted by We believe in Freedom, the American Way oi Liie. Lutheran Minister everyone else to We have faith in our Boys. They will bring us Victory. I way, is the opin- Attraction Friday By "we." the writer means the men and women on the For 53 Years Dies Charles S. Adams tftc Little, child fist of thc Penn- home front who are conscious of their responsibility in Shc says that Soap Bubble Contest Tues.; this war effort, who are trying to do all they can to help Served Bowers-Longswamp 169 Hear Discussion On "Farm |his so the child Comb Show, Band, Wed.; the boys and who are out fighting, even though many Parish Since 1904; Oldest Crops;" Flag Dedication In to his parents War Bond Contest so-called government regulations seem foolish and any. Parents can- Reporter Of Patriot At July 6th Meeting so children will ALLIES ENTER ROME—The end of screwy. We don't all by any means agree with all the Coming events at Shady Spot Play­ Longswamp Church was taxed to Attendance at Kutztown Grange to­ learn to stand the long road to Rome is pictured here ground, according to announcement by policies of the administration but we are still Americans as Allied fighters ride the top of a tank, < capacity this afternoon at two o'clock taled 69 as compared with nine at a Naomi Holl and Oscar Stein, include and we are not using these reasons as an excuse for not at the funeral of the Rcv. Dr. William parallel meeting last year. to learn to ac- completing the occupation of the Eter­ nal City, along Italy's route 6. a dog and pet show tomorrow at 2 p. F. Bond, 82, Lutheran minister for Charles Adams, county agent, dis­ and deal with doing our part. m.; a soap bubble contest, next Tues­ 53 years, and beloved pastor of the cussed "Farm Crops." Fathers' Night Ing little failures It makes this type of American get rather hot under day; and a comb show and comb band, Bowcrs-Longswamp Lutheran parish was also celebrated, the men relating bet and cope with next Wednesday. the collar when he hears all the excuses "why I can't since 1904. exciting boyhood experiences, and the |icy come. Bond Drive help in this War Bond Drive or serve on this War Effort Hc dicd peacefully Sunday evening boys responding to Roll Call by "The blame arc great Richard Geisinger was the first to Committee," and some even stoop so low as to say "I will at his home in Shamrock, following a Kind of Father a Boy Admires." Among kn forget how- report a war bond sale. The Playground nine weeks' illness. the experiences related was that of lid's experiences frequenter who sells the most war not buy any bonds as long as Roosevelt is president." or Dr. Emil Fischer, Philadelphia, Agent Adams, who was dragged by a iidge wisely. For bonds in thc county, based on thc "The more bonds I buy the longer the war will last," or president of thc Mifjjsterium of Penn bull; and the boys told how their fath- so often blame issue pricc, will be given an airplane sylvania and Adjacent States, preached \ en taught them to be honest, trust- "Roosevelt is purposely prolonging the war so he is sure Pvt. L. E. Reidenauer kre is failure.One I ride; and Mrs. Lee Erdman, Rcad- the sermon; the Rcv. Mark E. Trexler, worthy and hard-working, and how to plaining the ehild of his reelection." I ing, has offered bond prizes to thc Pvt. Lloyd E. Reidenauer notified Calvary Lutheran, Laureldale. president! be 8°°d farmers. "Come home at a walk for falling j County Playground children who sell The reports of sales in this district for the Fifth War his wife of his safe arrival in Ncw of the Rcading Conference, conducted i decent time of night, so that you can lake many mis- ' the most bonds between Junc 26th and Loan are not very encouraging and the workers in some Guinea, where he will celebrate his thc liturgy, and the Rcv. W. H. Kline,! wo** next morning," was one of the cst way to live, maxims quoted. July 8th. of the townships have not as yet started work. It is ex­ 36th birthday on June 23rd. He was Topton, a personal friend and pastoral [darned for their Tin Cans inducted July 19, 1943, and had train­ associate, assisted. Prior services were Accordion solos were played by villing and eager Carl Wuchter was the first to bring pected that a fuller report can be made next week. ing at Camp Edwards. Mass., and (Continued on page six—column four) Eleanor DeLong; Mrs. Paul Dunkel­ in more than 500 tin cans and was "D" day has come. Our boys have faced death for us Camp Gordon Johnston, Fla. berger was at the piano; and a song (Continued on page four—column six) n/c how impor- and many of them have paid the supreme price for our Prior to induction he was operator was sung by the boys, the majority of |ildrcn to have a Fair Association whom were ncw members. freedom. of thc Sunoco Service Station, which way, but somc- Visiting Nurse will celebrate its 10th anniversary on Patriotic Program I'C their children That's their duty—to smash the Nazis and the laps, Junc 27th, 1944. To Offer $150.00 A Flag Dedication conducted by fith success. "It and all they represent, once and for all—to make this a Mrs. Reidenauer is the proprietor for the officers will highlight the July 6th what happens Aids 142 In May the duration. meeting, together with a patriotic OSWALD INGOT may be a comic cari­ better world to live in—for you. And they never stop to without enough To "V", Gardeners pageant by Mrs. Esta Dietrich, Mrs. cature to you, but to Adolf Hitler he's a A grand total of 230 articles of uscd Praise is neccs- ask the cost. Mildred Merkel, Mrs. Maude Schaef­ fearsome figure. He could be created i clothing, the largest in months, was rc- fopportunitics in from ingot, pig and shavings by em­ (Acme) You're an American—you have a duty, too! Here's Bible School Ends fer, Mrs. Mac Wartzenluft and Mrs. I ccived by Mrs. Mary Welder Koch. For Displays Of Products At ^w life will treat ployees of Aluminum Co. of America BOARD BEAUTY— (Continued on page four—column six) for plant war show, only because indus­ Latest addition to the I visiting nurse, last month, according to your chance to do your share—to fight by their side on out into the Annual Exhibition In Aug.; trial production miracle provided plenty Mermaids' Society is ! hcr report at thc Junc meeting of the every bitter beachhead in the world. The 5th War Loan Friday, June 30th of aluminum for planes to soften Nazis luscious Yvonne De Car­ I Visiting Nurse Association. Weed Control Methods Melba Heffner Weds lo of Hollywood. is on—the biggest Drive for Dollars in all history. You for invasion. > During the month she madc 142 Friday, June 30th, is the date for The Kutztown Fair Association will | I professional visits; made nine trips to know how you can help: BUY WAR BONDS WITH EVERY the closing of the three-weeks' Daily Vacation Bible School, sponsored by offer a grand total of SI 50.00 in prizes! Pvt. Melvin Arndt j Reading and St. Joseph's hospitals for DOLLAR YOU HAVE! Now is the time to buy extra Bonds Films' the local Churches. for displays of Victory Garden prod-j the benefit of 30 patients; and on ex­ Two 1944 KHS graduates were —-as many as you can. Senices will bc held at 7 p. m. in nets. Patriot Reporter Has Time Of Her Life amining 60 pupils in six class-rooms, married recently at a double ring cere­ St. John's Union Church, where dailv First prize will bc SI5; second, SI4; found 19 with remediable defects. What will your answer be to the boys when they mony by the Rcv, A. L. Brumbach, worship has been conducted. Mrs. Paul thud. S13: 4th. S12; 5th. Sll; 6th, N OF At thc Baby Welfare clinic at Top- return and ask you—What did you do to help win the ! at the homc of thc bridegroom, at "Working" At Nearby Camp Mensch E. Schmoyer has charge of thc pro­ $10; 7th, $9;-8th, $.3; 9th. $7: 10th,j ton, she weighed 126 preschool chil­ Klinesville. They were Melba Heffner, war? Will you be able to truthfully answer—"I bought gram to bc presented by the various $6; 11th and 12th, $5 each; 13th, 14th Battered and bruised is the Patriot More Than 20 'Slaves" dren, and awarded Mary Jane Fields daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene not a bond or a few bonds, but I loaned every cent I departments. Thc public is invited. and 15th, $4 each; 16th. 17th. 18th, Reporter, who spent four vacation days with a certificate for onc year's perfect Heffner, Kutztown R. 1. and Pvt. Mel­ The "slaves" totaled more than 20. The children will bc treated to a 'and 9th. 3 each; and 20th to 25th in- j it Work Camp at Mensch Mill, Albur­ attendance. had to the government. This was so little for me to do." vin Arndt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles who gave from a day to a full week picnic that same morning, at Kutz­ elusive, $2 each. tis. R. 1. preparatory to the opening Those present at the meeting were Arndt, Lenhartsville. R. 1, who was of "unlashed" senice. The majority town Park; and should it rain, the Persons eligible arc victory garden­ of its lc'44 June-September season. Arthur Bonner, Fred Wuchter, Char­ recently graduated from the Armorers' were ministers and ministerial students; affair will be held at one of thc ers living within a 25-mile radius of, HIT back too is bent, but her head is lotte Kramlich, Mrs. W. Theodore School, Ft. Riley, Kansas. Thc double one was a Top Sergeant, home on fur­ Many Volunteers Present Badges To Churches. Mrs. Floyd Cronrath will be ! Kutztown, who havc registered with ] unbowed. Miller, Mrs. Harry Kline, Mrs. Annie lough; another was a former life guard ! the Victory Garden or Fair Association "ng ccrcmony «as.used- Zimmerman, Caroline Stahler, Mrs. m chargc. The "scar" on hcr right knee was a at Camp; thc cook and first assistant ' committees by July 15th. Virginia Smoyer. a classmate, was Lester Greenawalt, Mrs. Mabry Yoder. To Donate Blood Local Girl Scouts "Our Helpers" Mister, earned by scrubbing the floors were ministers' wives (onc, a bride of Corn Borer j maicl °* honor, and the best man was and Mrs. Koch. The Beginners Department has been jn the "Old Mill" dormitory; the mer- three weeks); and a minister's High That Kutztown will again fill its Victory gardeners arc urged to help j Willis Dietrich. Klinesville. Proficiency and World-Wide badges. featuring a unit based on "Our Help­ ura( rooted patch on the middle finger i school graduate daughter and his | Blood Donor quota in July is evidenced Troop Crests, Attendance Stars and ers" and the children have been hcar- ! control thc corn borer. Brown moths, j The bride was attired in a marqui- of the right hand is the result of door- smaller son, completed the group. Thc I by the fact that volunteers arc many, I which you may scc flying around your I sette gown with fingertip veil, and the Rohrbach Reunion other emblems wcrc awarded the local j jn g the following: thc Rcv. C. L. and-window painting; and black and Head Slave was the Rev. E. L. Schling- land include- newcomers from the Kutz- J corn on warm days lay their eggs in j maid of honor chose a blue silk dress, Girl Scouts Wednesday, at their sum­ Heckman. minister; Mrs. Mary Welder ! hie marks in various and sundry spots nian. Good Shepherd Church, Boyer­ I town Textile Mills, Inc.. S. Liebovitz | the heart of the stalk. Control by J Both carried arm bouquets of mixed mer picnic at Trinity Lutheran Parish Koch, community nurse; Raymond arc added emblems of a "bumpy" vaca­ town. j &• Son. and the Kutztown Silk Corpora­ Sunday At 2 P. M. House, their headquarters, by Mrs. Sieger. Chief of Police; S. E. Rager, j dusting with rotenone or by spraying \ flowers. tion. She even learned to mix plaster; Gas Stove Fund tion. Minute Men will also participate. Sherwood Miller. Captain. with calcium arsenate (one pound to Professor Jacob Rohrbach, Malvern, physician; and Alliene DeChant, repre­ Nuptial music was played by the watched the re-topping of the kitchen Each put S5.00 in the cook pot for The list includes the following: A new troop flag and an Amcrican (Continued on page four—column seven) who spent 40 ycars compiling the senting missions. bridegroom's sister, Anna Amdt, and tables by roller-pin-ing linoleum on it. thc week, plus ration points, and so July 10 at 5:50 p. m.: Warren Wcid- flag were also dedicated, the purchase "Hans Jurg Rohrbach Family History," the Arndt home was decorated with edged with Chinese red; and on the economical were thc cooks that a siz­ ; ner, the Rev. W. K. Cassel, Mrs. having been made with Seoul funds. will bc guest of honor at the 35th roses, ferns, and Anthony warterer. closing day she solo'd as cook, having able amount remained, which, by en- i Clayton Conrad, Mrs. Florence, Hil- Awards Speaks At Trinity Rohrbach reunion, in Rohrbach Memo­ Community Vespers A nuptial dinncr was served at the been promoted from third-class. Nor j thusiastic consent, was allocated'to a ; bert, Mrs. Eva Schwoyer, William The awards were as follows: ing Home rial Chapel. Huff's Church. Sunday, at Arndt homc, whfch was attended by was that all. for she also helped to fund for thc purchase of a much-needed i Kemp. Attendance Stars: Junc Dry, Ida 2 p. m. Monday, June 26th thc bride and bridegroom, Mr. and Disaster! bang curtains in thc infirmary, and gas stove. Julv 12 at 5 p. m.: Howard Baldwin. Catherine Wiltraut, Doris Gackenbach, To Start July 2nd The appreciatory address will bc de­ j Thomas Merkel. Mrs. J. Webster Ma­ On Monday, fune 26th, at 7:30 p. Mrs. Charles Arndt, Mr. and Mn. reen the flam- with head bound in a kerchief, swept Odd Jobs Annabelle Bort/, Evelyn Schmoyer, livered by Dr. Q. A. W. Rohrbach. deira, Mrs. Nevin Arndt. Hettie Community Vespers to be beld five i m., Mrs. Mabel Fcnncr. Philadelphia, Eugene Heffner, the Rev. and Mrs. A. and swept and swept. There were no Lillian Geisinger. 1 I of ISTS con- Thc second-floor of thc Old Mill president of KSTC, and Dr. J. O. Sundays next month, w ill be started i ldren's Work expert of the Parish ! L- Brumbach and son Paul, Mr. and I Bechtel, Mrs. Lawrence DeTurk. Mrs. Second Class Badges: Marv Stitzel, |C1 I exodus of a dull moments. (Continued on page seven—column two) Henry, superintendent of thc Lutheran | July second at 7 p. m. at Kutztown j Mrs. Sterling Heffner, Willis Dietrich, rom doomed W. Linton Getz, Eleanor Bennett.. Lucille Hoch, Lillian Geisinger, Elaine Home at Topton, will also speak. 1 ! Park, under the auspices of the Minis-! Virginia Smoyer, Anna and Norman | Herbert Adam. W. F. Beck. Sterling de Francesco. I ferial Association. Music will bc pro-! Arndt. Special music will include a violin : Snvder. Albert Knittle. Mrs. John Diet- First Class Proficiency Badges: Cook.' [. HELD Friday, June 30th Is Deadline ided" by the choirs of thc cooperating j solo, dedicated to the historian, by \ rich, Howard Angstadt. John Knittle. Foods, Hostess, Housekeeper. Handy-! QC™ t Thc bride will accompany her hus­ f PL IES Professor Robert Rohrbach, Allen­ . and thc offerings will be i band to Ft. Riley, whose furlough (LMS July 13: Mrs. George Ettele, Mrs. woman. Clothing, Joycovee Luckenbill;;' , . ; ., ,,r , ~ c , . i town, of radio fame, who has enter­ r< , T- , , , ,, ~, „ ';used to finance thc Week-Day School was the first since his induction last Pa For First Period Canning Sugar Howard Koller, Sophie Creitz. Ivan Cook, lac Luckenbill; 1 roop Dra- £ r> , I tained at 34 Army and Navy camps Kunkel. Mrs. James Kercher. Kathryn ,. i i r> 1.1 iiVn L. of Religion February. FORM NOW—i during thc past year; piano ducts by I he local War Price and Rationing! for this canning sugar. A total of thirty- Adam. Mrs. Ravmond Snyder, Evelyn! maticsWorl, dId a- CatherinWide Badgee \\ I : trautAnnabell. e The schedule will be as follows: ^PTION OF VESU- I Board has had a busy week the past! four hours has been contributed by thc Verna Adams and Dolores Rohrbach, DR. i Christman. Mrs. Nevin Kershner, Grace Bortz, Doris Gackenbach. Lucille Hoch. July 2. Pastor Heckman. Trinity Lu­ JAMES N. BIERLY pengtb indicated. | seven days. Berks County housewives j group during thc past week. Thcir work Allentown. pupils of the violinist; bari­ Leibclsperger, Arthur Miller, Irwin Fae and Joyce Luckenbill, Elaine de theran; July 9: Pastor E. K. Angstadt. ADDRESSES ROTARIANS .. $1.75 J tone solos, Aaron Fox, Jr., Allentown; being noted for their good cooking, arc j includes sorting, alphabetizing and fil- Barto. Ruth Hcmcrly, Curtis Angstadt, Francesco, Junc Dry, Evelyn Schmoyer. St. John's Reformed; July 16: Pastor Dr. James N. Bierly, prominent Kutz­ .. 5.50 • prc paring for the winter ahead by can-; ing applications, stuffing and scaling j piano selection, Audrey Moll opton; J. W. Bittner. St. John's Lutheran; town dentist in charge of the dental .. 2.75 } Elayne Oswald. Ida Catherine Wiltraut. Gloria and ning thc products of thcir farms and | envelopes, and rubber stamping. It is, guitar duct. Alice and Verna Rohr July 23: Pastor Paul E. Schmoyer, St. program of thc local schools, present­ .. *75 | Also Mrs. LeRoy Angstadt, William Betty Dunkle. Gloria Sterner, Lillian victory gardens and the completion of j hoped that their interest and cnthu- j bach, Heck town; violin solo, Jean Mer Paul's Reformed; and July 30: the Rcv. ed an interesting discussion on "Clinic .. 17.50 J Shultz, and Kutztown Silk Corpora- Geisinger, Marv Stitzel. canning sugar certificates is keeping the I siasm will continue. Scouts who gave j rion, Ephrata tion employes. Troop Crest: Mary Stitzel. Lucille W. K. Cassel. Grace E. V. Church. Problems," at the weekly meeting of SMp C. I. i- • staff at the Ration Board busy every ] their services are Faye E. Luckenbill, Devotions will be lead by thc Rcv. Hoch, Doris Gackenbach, Lillian Gcis- the Kutztown Rotary Club, last night, minute. Each holder of ration book No. I Joyce L. Luckenbill, Elaine dc Fran- George Mack, Chalfont, formerly of DONALD S. JOHNSON j inger. BOND SALE REPORT at the Bruce-Orth Lea House. 4 is entitled to ten pounds of sugar for: cesco, Ida Catherine Wiltraut, and thc Lutheran Home at Topton; Presi­ ITie Fifth War Loan drive in the Dr. G. C. L. Riemer, chairman of r. , . I]* RECITAL JUNE 29 | Brownie Wings: Lucille Hoch. canning. Persons wishing to apply for. Eleanor IL Wuchter. This is the type dent D. R. Rohrbach, Bechtelsville, C East Penn Valley district got off to Donald S. Johnson, who recently re- j the Club Scrvice committee, will have Catalog D ' thcir allotment should secure thc appli-! of community service for which Scout- will give the welcome; Raymond Al- a late start and although reports re­ charge of the program at next week's signed as head of thc KSTC Music- Emmanuel Evangelical, Fleetwood cation form from the Board and attach I ing stands. ceived from a few townships are en­ mceting. bit/ will direct the group smging, and department, will render an organ rree- Rev. B. Elkworth Snoddv, Pastor to it No. 37 spare stamp from book No. jn t]ic pricc panci scction of thc couraging, others indicate that vol­ greetings wil be brought bv visitmg Cital at the Junc 29th meeting of thc Dolv Communion at 10:30 A. M. 4 for each person in the family. These Ration Board activity, a survey of stores members of the Clan. | \V oman s Club, at Trinity Church, at, unteer workers either have not re­ CHAIRMAN CHRISTMAN applications will be accepted up to c;lrrying women's and children's cloth- Henry II. Rohrbach, Alburtis, R. D., \ 8:30 p. m. Installation of officers and turned in a report of sales, have not CONFIDENT KUTZTOWN St. Paul's Reformed, Fleetwood LTTLE June 30th. Thcrc will be no sugar is-j ing 1S bcnlg conducted during the cur- will read the secretary's report, and j a business session will bc conducted at contacted the people in their re­ Mabel FenneT WILL MEET BOND GOAL Rev. J. Paul Kehm, Pastor sued for canning purposes between July rc.nt wcci;. Merchants carrying these Ambrose Moll, Topton, chairman of j 7:4, . . in thc parish house, spective areas, or bonds have not as p m Holy Communion in "Old" Church at and Church School Board of the "We are on the threshold of the 1 and August 1. the beginning of thc J ]mcs are giving excellent cooperation to the nominating committee, will also re-j . yet been purchased by subscribers. Mrs Harold Mflkr chairman of 10:00 A. M. Also Phoebe Home United Lutheran Church in America, greatest drama in world history—the next canning period. thc Pricc Pancl assistants carrying on port. An incomplete report by the banks thc Music Division, will present the j Day. Consistory: Monday at 8:00 P. will speak and conduct a conference on invasion of Hitler's Europe, the siege June 22 i hc Kutztown Giri Scouts havc been thc survey. Volunteer assistants giving The Aid Socictv of thc Church will and postoffices of Kutztown, Top- I guest organist, and Mrs. George Rohrer M. in Fellowship Cabin. Sunday School Literature, at Trinity of Germany by our Allies or United giving a very welcome helping hand in their time to this project are Edna serve chicken and waffles beginning at vvlll hcad thc h()stcss cc torr and Fleetwood follows: Nations armies," said Carl Christ- |:30 P. M. Lutheran Church. handling the thousands of applications (Continued on page seven—column four) 11 a. m. Topton National Bank man, chairman of the Fifth War Members are privileged to bring St. Paul's Reformed The author of Sunday, Weck-day . M. Brubaker, and Postoffice $17,375.50 Bond Drive in Kutztown, when in­ gucsts, and the public is cordially in­ Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer, Th.M., Pastor and Daily Vacation Bible School texts, Street Village, FFA PUBLIC PICNIC Longswamp Township as terviewed by a Patriot reporter. "It of Lancaster, vited. Preparatory Services, Friday, at 7:30 she will explain and answer questions Summer School At Posters are out, announcing thc com­ reported through Top- will be a drama of life and death, Moatz Pupils In P. M. Holy Communion at 7:00 A. concerning thc ncw Christian Growth munity picnic to be staged July 29th ton Bank and Mertz­ death for thousands of our boys and SHOOTS 8-FOOT SNAKE M. and 10:15 A. M. Consiston: Scries of lessons now being prepared at the Kutztown Fair Grounds, by town Postoffice 2,437.50 life for the freedom loving peoples [Holsteins Abner Leiby shot an eight-foot black Tuesday at 8:00 P. M. Choir: Thurs­ by the Board. She is visiting congre­ Recital June 28 KSTC Opens Mon. thc Future Fanners of America. Music Farmers Bank, sales for of the world. The Fifth War Loan Holsteins snake at his residence in Ncw Tripoli. dav at 7:30 P. M. gations of the Ministcrium of Pennsyl­ will bc furnished bv the KHS Band. Borough of Kutztown . 12,087.50 is the home-front counterpart of this Thirty-eight solos, ducts and trios "Prospects for thc six weeks' Sum­ vania, and at Monday night's meeting J, negative to Farmers Bank sales by great world drama, backing the at­ [Bang Certified. will bc presented by thc pupils of Mrs. mer Session to open Monday at KSTC BROTHERS IN SERVICE not only officers and teachers will be SERVICE MOTHERS EARN $80 townships: tack, buying more than before," he Campbell Moatz, Junc 28th at 7:43 arc pretty good," reports Dean Clark welcomed, but other members of the The Kutztown Senice Mothers will Maxatawny 1,836.25 continued. ie Springers p. m. in Trinity Lutheran Sunday McClelland. Church. hold their July third meeting at Kutz­ Greenwich 743.75 school, Topton. to which thc public Included among the courses are three Hcr assistants will be the Rev. Earl "It's going to take teamwork—a lot from $175 to town Park. A large attendance is ex­ Albany 56.25 He more. is united. specials: the Art Workshop, in which S. Erb, Philadelphia, executive secre­ of it—to put this drive over the top. pected. Lyons Borough 1,112.50 tary of the Board of Christian Educa­ For we've got a job to do. As the Thc two-part program will bc pre­ Dr. Italo de Francesco will be assisted Eighty dollars was earned at the rc­ Richmond 731.00 tion of thc Ministcrium of Pennsyl­ tempo of invasion rises everyone of Bred Heifers sented by thc following: Lucille Stauf­ by Mrs. Elizabeth Hurwitz; Aviation, ccnt bakc sale held by the organization. Rockland 56.25 vania, and Bertha Weber, parish secre­ us must mobilize for support of our [Calves fer, Pearl Merkel, Evelyn Diehl, Man- Dr. Cyrus Beekcy; and Radio Work­ Kutztown National sales— tary of Alsace Lutheran Church, Read­ fighting men," Mr. Christman said. rent Eck, Lois Boyer. Mary Alice shop, Dr. Seth Fessenden. from $25 to STRAND THEATRE PLANS not separated bv town­ ing, in charge of the Children of the "Kutztown's goal is $225,000. It's Werst, Hulda Leibensperger, Mary Lou Other courses will comprise: Ameri- HUGE BOND PREMIERE ships 55,655.00 Church program of thc Rcading Con­ a lot of money, of course, but I see Derr, Virginia Fenstermacher, Leona. can Government plus History of Latin FOR FIFTH WAR LOAN First National—sales Bor­ ference. no reason why vrt can't go over the I for Service Mover. Janet Eckert, Anna May Werst, I America, B. W. Beck; Physical Science The people of Kutztown will have ough of Fleetwood . . . 29,806.25 top. Most of us are earning good Winifred Dankel. Audrey Moll, Arlene |»II, Roy Hamme; Shakespeare plus DU from $100 a chance to help in winning the war First National — sales by money today and we certainly should Bernhardt, Evelyn Diehl, Jcan Reinert, Amcrican Literature, Dr. C. F. Lytle; and at the same time enjoy themselves, townships: lend part of it to the Government— nonthly sale in Myrl Schaeffer. Blanche Reigel, Mary: Geography of the Pacific Basin, Esther Margaret Sell And Every animal according to an announcement made Richmond 2,293.75 to our boys in the service." represented, Croll. Hope Dankel. Mary Lou Oden-l Jastram; Visual Education, plus School today by Lawrence Fenstermaker, man­ dable market Ruscombmanor 306.25 "In Kutztown we have a fine lcimcr, Nancy Henry, Melba Schofcr, Law, Allan F. Bubeck; Educational ager of the Strand Theatre. Rockland 18.75 Ensign Epp Are Wed; group of volunteer workers, who are William Smith. Ann Boyer, Patricia Measurements, Dean McClelland; His- J Come to this On June 29th, the Strand Theatre Postoffice — sales Borough giving their time to taking yonr sub­ II purchase will Herman, Winficld Smith Jr., Carolyn ( Continued' on page seven—column three) St. Paul's Reformed Church, the] lyou ' get more will hold a "War Bond Premiere" of of Fleetwood 1,125.00 scriptions for bonds. Support them. Rohrbach. Doris Eisenhart, Janet Boy­ altar of which was decorated with white I cow for less "Conette K-225" as part of its con­ Postoffice—sales by town­ If we give them the kind of team­ er. Grace Croll. Mrs. Lester Eckert, 38 AT CARD PARTY snapdragons, was the scene of the re­ tribution to the current bond drive. Ad­ ships: over, regardless cent marriage of Margaret Sell, Kutz­ work our boys are giving to each and Man Ellen Herbein. HELD BY CLUBWOMEN mission to thc picture, which has never 600.00 Richmond town, and Ensign Edward Epp, Allen­ other on the fighting fronts, well Thirty-eight attended the card party been shown before in Kutztown, is by 93.75 Ruscombmanor .... town, which,was solemnized by the surely meet our goal of $225,000. EDWARD HILL ON KSTC hcld last night in the foyer of the war bond only. 37.50 [US. Soles Rockland Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer. And when a volunteer worker calls, ASSEMBLY PROGRAM Schaeffer auditorium at KSTC, under According to Mr. Fenstermaker, the Auctioneer. The attendants were Audrey Gib­ double your war bond subscription. The closing Assembly at the pre­ the auspices of the Ways and Means local War Bond Premiere is expected to EASTERN STAR CARD PARTY Corp. John Geist bons, Wilmington. Del., and T/Serg. It's their job to help raise $16,000,- school session, KSTC, featured an il- committee of the Woman's Club, Mrs. attract a capacity crowd at both shows, Pvt. Earl Geist East Penn Chapter No. 336, Order George Sell, brothcr of the bride. 000,000 from individuals like your­ iustrated talk on "The Four Seasons," Carl Christman, chairman. Other mem­ 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. The details were of Eastern Star will sponsor a card self." Local Bep- Corp. John Geist and Pvt. Earl I and Ft. Monmouth, N. J. Prior to in- Nuptial music, including "At Dawn­ by Edward Hill, Fleetwood R. 1. bers of the committee were: Mrs. Ar­ worked out in conjunction with Carl party Saturday at 2 p. m. on the lawn asbnrg. P«* Geist, sons of xMr. and Mrs. John W. j duction he worked at Topton Foundry. ing," 'To a Wild Rose," and "O And in closing, Mr. Christman On Friday a luncheon will be held, thur Wirtz, Mrs. George Rohrer, Mrs. Christman, the local War Finance Geist, Mertztown, are in the senice of j He was 24 on June 13th. of Mrs. Curtis Luckenbill, West Main Wigs, resfrtered Promise Me" was played by Mrs. John said, "Tell the good people of Kutz­ with Wellington Wolfe, Reading, as Webster Frey, Ruth Bonner, Elizabeth Committee Chairman. Tickets are now street, to which the public is invited. 'rteln coart «*•• Uncle Sam...... J Pvt. Earl Geist, who also worked at Rothermel, organist; and the bride's town to welcome the canvassers with entertainer. On Monday night movies Allen, Mrs. Paul Wiltraut, Mrs. available at the Farmers Bank of Kutz­ The Ways and Means committee will raaomntmena, Corp. John Geist, who was inducted [_, sister, Joyce Sell, sang "Because," and a friendly smile and an open check­ sale in ***** were shown. A number of students have Lawrence Fenstermacher, Mrs. Clar­ town, Kutztown National Bank and To ton be in charge, and refreshments will be in October, 1941, is in Italy, and saw| P Foundry prior to induction, "I Love You Truly." book—remembering that it's team­ also witnessed plays at the Lyric, Al­ ence Smith and Marguerite Herman. the Post Office; and at the Strand included in the price of the tickets. A uie piaea the prior senice in North Africa, and train-j May 17, 1944, is at Camp Hood, The bride, who was given in mar- work that will assure ns of reaching lentown. Twenty prizes were awarded. Theatre on the night of the show. liberal patronage is expected. lie morning- ing in Louisiana, Camp Bowie, Texas, j Texas. His birthday is April 21st. (Continued am page four—column seven) the goal."

mn. TWO The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, June 22, 1944 SIX SUNDAY SCHOOL -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS WHEAT: THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT V FOR FIVE AND V FOR VICTORY Record Year Published Weekly By LESSON NOTES Over a billion busht-m u m THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., ING. Invasion Armies Maintain Pace REV. CARLTON L. HECKMAN arm be harvested in the TJ • OIAI. H. Eswm, Presideat I*u C R. GULDEN, Tramamrae 01 Jacoa R. Esna, Secretary Trinity Lutheran Church States this year to establish ? Kutztown. Pa. Established by Allied Timetable; largest crop record' in history cordincordir g to the current estirnaw!! CHAS. H. ESSER MARTIN H. RITTER The Power In Simple Living the U• S. department of agricrJt^ Publisher Editor and Business Manager Scripture Lesson: Daniel 1:8-16, 19-20.; Red Troops Advance in Finland Figures just released forecast 7 ALLIENE S. DECHANT, feature Writer Released by Weatern Newspaper Union. Golden Text—"But Daniel purposed in 148,000 bushels of winter wheat (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions »re exprewed in these eolnmii«. &?* ™£ZlZ 0, 320,637,000 bushels of V"* his heart that he would not defile Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.t ) Bpring The Kutztown Patriot is sent to subscribers by mail, postage fre*, in the for a total of 1,034,785,000 bush* Uaited States. himself with the portion of the Bumper crops of both winter an u One Year, $2.50; Six Month*, $1.25; Single Copies, 7c king's meat, nor with the wine which mad spring wheat1 arree largellargely resnm,respon, d Classified Advertising Rates, Per Line, 12c; Legal Notices, if published 3 he drank." Daniel 1:8. for the huge productionproduction, but ft. timd •r more times, 12c per line; if published one time, additional composition Y Our lesson for this week tells us crop is not record breaking f • charge of 10c per line. or Card j the story of a man who had a good ther kind of wheat taken separata?" purpose in his heart and who stuck to saw 1 Member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association, the Na­ In 1919 and again in 1931 there Z his conviction. That good purpose was more winter produced than therein °j tional Editorial Association, and the P.N.P.A. Audit Bureau of Circulation. float to bc temperate in all things, in eating be this year. In five other year, jT National Representative, American Press Association, Philadelphia Repre­ peon sentative, Neville and Hitchings. and in drinking. He knew what was tween 1910 and 1930 the spring Wh. , like right and good and he tried to do as total of 1944 was topped. * then Cash sent by mail will be at the sender's risk. Remittances should be made he knew. That is the power of simple While there are weather factor, red by registered letter, post office or express money orders or checks, to the living. Danicl did not permit himself Kutztown Publishing Company, Inc., Kutztown, Pa. which may still cut down estimated still | to deviate from thc path he had chosen production, agricultural official! nor did he let his life become highly in tl Subscribers who send notice to this office to have their address changed, state that the crops are making Q was i complex because of ambition, greed or cellent progress after a late start ' should state the name of the post office or rural route from which it is to be clove lust. He lived a very plain life and his changed, as well as the name of the post office or mail route to which it is to daisa bc sent example comes down to us through AFTER VICTORY: the centuries as onc worthy of emula­ who Entered at the post office at Kutztown as second-class mail matter. tion in any age. Demobilization Plans Urging immediate action by . It takes courage to take a stand like C0D these gress to meet postwar problem." **t prise Danicl and to cling resolutely to it. James F. Byrnes, director of the Of' P. He and his companions were alone in flee of War Mobilization, announced Hi?'" dren] THE PEOPLE MUST DEMAND MEN IN PUBLIC OFFICE the king's court. Eating and drinking U. S. soldiers wade through shallow water to an invasion beachhead the establishment of a plan for the thc l WHO ARE PROUD OF THE AMERICAN SYSTEM not for good but in excess that brings along the northern coast of France. On shore LST boats unload more discharge of men from the armed St. j harm to health and breakdown in We are approaching one of the most critical national! troops and supplies as reinforcements for the initial assault wave. forces after Germany's defeat. Pri went morals was the commonly accepted ority will be given to fathers and daisic elections in the history of the United States. Basic principles j ^&$?<*K-V4. way of life for the people. To go men who have seen front-line actioa kiskq THE INVASION: # ITALY: are envolved which aflect the continuation of our constitu-! against custom and habits that arc long At the same time, a report to the Chur established is not easy. Thev would Nazis Retreat tional form of government. They are in no way connected j D. R. Eit/putrick—St. Louis Post-Duoatch Keeping Pace senate by the special committee on Mi be misunderstood, ridiculed and perse­ As hints of forthcoming additional From the Tyrrhenian coast above postwar economic policy and plan. '*:- -- wees with Democratic and Republican partisan issues. The war| cuted. But they would not let thc Invasions of Europe came from Gen­ Rome to the Adriatic sea at the east­ ning said 2,500,000 men from the more our boys are fighting is non-partisan, for the purpose of en- j croud tell them what to do or how- eral Eisenhower, supreme Allied ern end of the 200-mile front, the army ground forces will be released larging liberty and opportunity for all the peoples of the I to live. They had learned to say, "No" commander, a high command com­ German army in Italy everywhere during the year after Germany's col- Pa to the temptations that beset them on munique made it plain that the inva- was in a retreat that approached a lapse. The release rate will be from world. le Church Services all hands. That shows strength of «ion armies were keeping pace al­ rout. 200,000 to 250,000 a month. Vv For more than a decade, Democratic and Republican; character and nobility of soul. most to the hour with a timetable The advance was most rapid on The postwar committee said jobs 10, J politicians here at home have been promoting so-called Daniel surely did not know as much laid out a year ago. the Adriatic sector, where Eighth must be provided for between 57. army troops crossed the Saline riv­ 000,000 and 58,000000 men and worn! ta "emergency measures" which have bit by bit been restrict Trinity Lutheran Church, Kutztown, about the evil effects of strong drink But the biggest battle in history » S. Jui Rev. Carlton Luther Heckman, Ixmgswamp Lutheran Chargc as the boy or girl in Junior High was not without its setbacks. While er, some five miles north of captured en compared to 46,000,000, which \l\ ing the individual in many phases of his daily life. The neces S.T.M., Pastor Re . C. E. Keiser, Ph.D.. Supply Pastor School today, but he soon saw that it the Allies were breaking through at Pescara. On the Tyrrhenian coast, was the highest employment the American infantry encountered a country saw before the war. It also sities of war have accelerated this movement, and now it is Sundav School at 9 00 \ M Senice Class Instruction: Ncw Jerusalem, Sat- was not good and so he purposed Balleroy on the south edge of the Junme Cerisy forest and were developing a new series of dug-in defenses east ol listed 16 ways to avoid "economic becoming more evident each day that many -bureaucrats in at (1:00 A. M. Sermon: "Perfecting urdav, June ZE at 9:00 A. M. Bow­ his heart to refuse it. i ne young man Sh •trong attack on the eastern sector Orbetello, and attacked through chaos," mentioning legislation in the The Saints." No Vesper Ser\icc. ers, Saturday, June 24, at 1:00 P. M. or young woman today who decides S. Ju both parties, who have gained a liking for government con­ of the bridgehead to throw a pincers high ground, about 90 road miles fields of postwar taxes and unem­ Huff's Church-Sunday School at 9:00 that alcohol will not do him or hei Monday, at 7:30 P. M . Ladies' Aid around Caen, the Nazis had start­ from Rome. ployment compensation trols exercised over the individual, are "processing" the Society. Monday, at 7:30 P. M.. Spe­ A. M. Service at 10:00 A. M any good whatsoever, but a great deal StJ ed a strong counter-attack against South of Terni, in the center ol Longswamp—Sunday School at 1:00 P. June people through publicity and propaganda and Utopian pro­ cial Conference on Sundav School of harm, and who knowing that makes Montebourg and Carentan, both of Aid for Nazi the advance line, the enemy con­ lui posals at government expense, to extend centralized govern­ Work. M. Service at 2:00 P. M. a decision not to use it, that youth is -7hich were previously captured by tinued to put up a stiff resistance June wise like Daniel. the Americans. ment control permanently or as far as possible into the post­ but some progress was made there Kutztoun-Bem Parish Zion (Moselem) Lutheran Church However in all attempts to do thc T..e ;nitial drive against Cher­ also. Bad weather limited air ac­ Ra war era. Rev. J. W. Bittner, Pastor Rcv. Carlton L. Heckman, right, to make good decisions and to bourg had been stalled with a re­ tivity, but RAF bombers managed ] */ Anyone who wants to read, can see a deadly parallel Salem. Shalter's—Sunday School at 9:00 S.T.M., Pastor stkk to them, wc rtiust remember that sulting shift of Allied momentum to­ to sweep over Hungary and attack Ircj A. M. Holy Communion at 10:1 T we need more- than mere human power the Almasfuzito oil refineries near between this sugar-coated process and the one which en­ Sundav School at 10:00 A. M. ward the east flank of the 100-mile June j A. M. to accomplish our aim. Daniel received Invasion front, where a joint Anglo- Komarom, northwest of Budapest, gulfed European peoples and made them slaves to an official Bern-Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Emmanuel Evangelical strength from God, he trusted in God. Americar column was reported starting large fires. aristrocracy. How often do you hear a candidate for political Holy Communion at 1U:->1) A. M. Fleetwood he loved and sened God. St. Paul in making substantial gains in a plung- FINLAND: office come out and praise the United States, its constitutional Rev. B. Ellsworth Snoddy, Pastor th< New Testament s.iys. I can do all Ing drive to get behind Caen. i St. John's Evan, and Ref. Church Sunday School at 9:30 A. \1. Service things through Christ who strengthens Red Troops Advance form of government, the liberties its people enjoy, the luxuries Rev. E. K. Angstadt, Minister inc. II,i\c we learned that secret? Do Liberated Territory • at 10:30 A. M. Young Peoples' Meet­ As a Helsingfors dispatch admit­ and necessities that have been delivered to them by our indus­ Sunday School at 9:00 A. M. Hob ing at 6 45 P. M. Service at 7 30 P. wc depend upon God to help us to Allied sources said between 600 ted that civilians were prepared to tries in a measure exceeding that enjoyed by any other Communion at 8:00 A. M. and M : Children's l\iv Program. know the right way and keep \\"! and 700 square miles of French ter­ evacuate Viipuri and other Karelian 1 10:15 A. M. No evening senice. Committee on Christian Education, How often wc think of the many ritory had been liberated—almost towns, Finland hurled fresh reserves IsaJ nation? Too many candidates for public office assume that exactly the amount which it was I ucsday. ai 7 45 P. M. Mid-Week forces of evil there are in the world to into the battle in a desperate attempt ^or (Zi our philosophy of government and private enterprise have planned should be captured in that Grace Evangelical Congregational Pr.ner Service, Wednesday, at 7:30 lead a young person astray. Wc magnify to stall the new Russian offensive. All] time under the master invasion plan outlived their usefulness; that they must be curbed, changed Church the trials and temptations until we I'rcdcl P. M. Rcv. Snoddv will present thc developed in 1943. Although Finnish resistance had and controlled; that government must become the dominant Rev. W. K. Cassel, Pastor lesson. forget that there are also many powers stiffened all along the line, Gen. acted tor good that can also work upon us. Field Marshal Erwin Rommel had Sunday School at 9-DO A. M. Preaching Leonid A. Govorov's Leningrad ar­ M;i| factor in our daily lives and that we must imitate the teach­ God is with us and we havc but to call thrown a fourth of his entire avail­ mies made deep penetrations along ' at 10:00 A. M. Sermon: "Paul's Missionary Church, Flcetwood j In the corridor of a damaged build- Hand ing of some foreign nation that has brought nothing but misery upon Him for strength. Christ Jesus able forces in France and the Low a 23-mile front and overran more Prayer For Timothy." Christian En­ Rev. Jesse C. Neuenschwander, Pastor Countries against the ever-growing in** in Rome, an American medial lohl lus than 40 towns and villages. and disaster to its people. deavor at 6:30 P. M. Preaching at Sundav School at 9:30 A. M Service: Promised- Lo, I am with you always invasion front. According to an Al­ corpsman gives aid to a wounded Fraud oul unto t,R end of the wor,d Thc The Red troops had gone com­ This process must be reversed. The people must demand 7:30 P. M. Sermon: "Youth's Pcr- at J0:30 A. M. Young People at ' - lied official spokesman, the Germans German soldier knocked out in the burq. 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service at Hol>' Si,int ,lves ™ ,>ur hearts lf *c pletely through the new Mannerheim sevcrnii Loyalty." Wednesday, at are "fighting like hell," but our casu­ battle. Go men in public office who are.proud of the American system. 8:00 P. M. Pravcr Meeting. Wed- 1R a t,f kl"Plc f(,r Hun IU *.hicn to line, built by the Finns following 7:30 P. M., Pravcr Scmcc. alties have been far lower than ex­ visitei Men who do not give it lip service one minute and in the nesdav at 730 P M idwell. lhe example of Danicl and their initial advance of the present PRICE CONTROL: pected. Mr j thousands of other Godljff*Jtoen and war in the summer of 1941. The Rus­ next breath propose measures that would restrict individual Rev. Francis P. Adolf, Rector A strong pincers was clamped on -on RI women speak to us across the ccn- sians were approaching an interme­ Tough Battle Mennonite Brethren in Christ the battered city of Caen by twin opportunity. St. Mary's Catholic Church diate defense line south of a third When the senate passed the OPA Ida B<{ | tunes. Yes. if wc want to do riyht and drives to the north and south of the k'ut/town—Sunday Mass at 9:30 A. Rev. A. G. Woodring, Pastor defense belt protecting the immedi­ price control extension bill bearing E. The United States was built on the principle of a gov­ .'good. God has given us many splendid city. The Nazis' desperate stand at Evansville—Sunday Mass at 8:00 A. Services in Town Hall, Kutztown, Fri­ ate outskirts of Viipuri. town. Let us call upon Hun at all Caen was with good reason. The the controversial Bankhead amend­ ernment being best which governs least; on the principle that 1 >t| day at 7:30 P. M. Sunday senices for aid. city, if held by the Germans, would ment providing for the adjustment MARIANAS RAID: • iciest public officials are the servants, not the masters of the Rcv. A. L. Brumbach, Ref. Pastor in the morning at Fleetwood at 7:00 be a buffer against advances to­ of cotton ceilings, the legislation itill V people; on the principle that government confine itself to the | New Bethel Zion Church. Grimville— P. M. Winfred Hottel will preach ward Paris and Rouen. Neiv Defeat for Japs had a long way to go. First it went UZ * to the house and clearing that body, (icon Service at 9:00 A. M. Sundav School at Blandon. There were at least four identified An American carrier task force, functions of governing and not enter into activities which to the President's desk. at 10:00 A. M. DREIBELBIS German divisions in the Caen sec­ operating for three days in the Mari­ compete with the livelihood of the citizens which it taxes. anas Islands, 1,500 miles from To­ Dunkel's Church Sunday School at BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mrs. George A. Heinly tor, where the fighting was toughest. Most sources looked upon this last kyo, sank 13 Jap ships, damaged 16 stop as the major obstacle this meas­ These are basic ideals. They are what our boys are fighting 9:30 A. M. Scmcc at 10:30 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Oswald, Reporter more and destroyed 141 aircraft. Mertztown R. 1. entertained at a IMPORTANT VISITORS: ure faced. For the senate passage for. Labor loses its independence when government goes into j U. S. losses totaled 15 planes. was viewed as a defeat for the ad­ u • TL T_ • i i_- • J J TI- i_ Evons-Bernville Lutheran Charge chicken dinner and party in celebration + business. The businss man loses his independence. The boy i J, „ ,„ .,.,, . To Invasion Fronts ministration's unrelenting effort to c * j Rev. Ravmond C. Miller , DPastor of the 18th birthday of their son Mer­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerchner vis- Ten ships were sunk and another Day after it was announced in 10 were damaged when a Jap forma­ eliminate the cotton ceiling adjust­ in school loses his future opportunity. When the government j B ilk-Preparatory and Communion lin. Others in attendance were Mr. and I ited Mr. and Mrv J. R. Beyer. +— crm Washington, that Gen. Charles de tion was surprised as it attempted ment and thus as OPA leaders sa!d, Mrs. John Fenstermacher, Mr. and w becomes the master, the people become the slaves. Senice at 10:00 A. M. Lester link bought a c JW at New Gaulle, French leader, was coming to flee from Saipan. "keep the lid" on living costs. A s Mrs. John Shaner, Mr. and Mrs Oliver Holland. to this country to confer with of lk-1 These are fundamental issues on which every candidate MohrsviDc-Scrviceat 715 P. M. Before it passed the senate. Ches­ Stoudt. Mr. and Mrs. Russd Gambler. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M.ultes and President Roosevelt, it was learned Meanwhile, Allied headquarters in tendaa New Guinea announced that the ter Bowles, OPA administrator, for public office on any party ticket should be forced to express £ \y j j jQj Luth. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. George Levan, Mr. and ] daughter Madeline, near Pricetown; In London that he would visit the Shirk"] ev ne Mokmer airdrome on Biak island warned that with cotton provision in A. M. Mrs. Elmer Oswald. Mr. and Mis. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Trexler. Hamburg. Invasion coast to stir the resist­ Rlessir himself. In a hundred ways, warning flags are flying to Topton—Service at 8:30 has been put into operation. Infantry it (this would give special price Cyrus Oswald. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ance of underground forces in his arouse our people to the inroads that are being attempted , Christ (Mertz) Dryville -Scrvic at |and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Herring visited troops on Biak pushed west toward treatment to the textile industry and - Lloyd Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herbein. native country. 1000 \ M j Mr. and Mrs. George Heinlv. the Borokoe air field. American allow the increase in the cost of cot­ Mr. on American liberty. As war measures, we will accept any Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Oswald, Mr. and Mr. anel Mrs. Howard Bechtel visited Some sources said that his visit casualties in Biak through the first ton items) the bill would: "shatter Mert/i hardships and restrictions necessary to bring victory. But now, Rev. Ira W Kliek, Luth. Pastor Mrs. Russell Rhode. Mrs. John Os­ j Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fink. to France would take the nature of week of June were announced as 85 the entire stabilization structure." iona s wald. James Oswald. Jacob Mathias, a gamble for a popular demonstra­ as never before, we must safeguard our future by rejecting Frieden's (W snersvillc i—Service at Mr. and Mrs. William Sundav were killed and 340 wounded. Because the government wants its Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rohrbach, tion by the French people to be 9:00 A. M. j in Reading. price control machinery to remain chfldai proposals and candidates that insidiously undermine the ased in strengthening his hand when Rachael, Shirley. Beulah and Richard Mrs. Man Smith. New Tripoli, call JAPAN: intact at least until the end of 1945, Mrs J New Bethel (Corncr)-Seivicc at 10:30 he sits down to bargain for recogni­ ground on which individual liberty and opportunity stand Oswald, Sylvia, Theresa and Sharon led i n 1 ester Fink and Henry Dietrich. dopesters could see the President's Jacob A. M. tion by the United States. Earlier Defeat in this nation. You can't accept state socialism, even in small Rhode. Dorothy Rohrbach, Dorothy | Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Seidel and veto coming long before he got tbe Mr. and Mildred Shade. June Scheidt, Mil- ch ildren visited Mr. Seidcl's parents, Earlier, other Allied leaders had Cheering news came from Presi­ bill and si doses, and retain your independence. In the coming postwar Maxatawny Lutheran Parish dent Roosevelt in a nationwide radio dred Dunkelberger. Carrie Bailey, Jane M and Mrs. Milton Seidel. visited the scene of action in Nor­ Mrs. I Rev. Luther Schlenker, Pastor mandy. Within a week after D-Day talk when he said that "we can era, our people must be the master not the servants of our Stcincn, Thelma Haas, Gloria Gambler, Mrs. George Heinlv. Ruth and CHINA: Jacc A. >Jen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, accom­ force the Japanese to unconditional government. Never in our history was this issue of such para­ Zion, Ma*atawny—Service at 9:00 Lee Herbein, \\ liiirrcne Gambler, Carl P!'inlina e Heinly visited Mr. and Mrs. dav w; panied by Gen. George C. Mar­ surrender or national suicide much See-SaiV Battle M. Stabler, Kenneth Miller, Marvin 1\ Costa Shearer, Shoemakersville. Mrs mount importance as in the coming election. St. Paul's, Mertztown — Communion Stoudt. Robcrt Hess. John Sheet/. shal, U. S. chief of army staff, more rapidly than has been thought Almost complete encirclement ol Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gehman p0SSlble Fogcls Service at 10:15 A. M. Leonard Flicker. Ravmond Turner, Gen. Harry H. Arnold, commander - the Canton-Hankow rail city of and daughter Fern visitcd Mr. and In chief of the air forces, and Adm. Joseph Richard Mest and John Conrad. The President said "we still have Changsha was indicated by « WORLD WAR II VETERANS TO GET SQUARE DEAL Mrs. Thomas Hoffman. Ernest J. King, commanding the ol Mr. Maxatawny Reformed Parish a long way to Tokyo," but added that Chinese bulletin which told town, The two Houses of Congress have passed what has been Frederick Shearer and Ruth Heinly TJ. S. fleet, crossed the English our smashes in the Pacific have de- heroic defense measures and » Rev. Franklin D. Slifer, Pastor Harvci Thc Secret Pals of /ion's Union visited thc former's sister. Mrs. Mar­ channel for a five-hour inspection prived the Japs of the power to battle of "fiercest proportions." called the "G.I. Bill of Rights"—an over-all war veterans' Bowers-Service at 9:00 A. M. Mr. Church will meet Saturday evening at vin Mohn, West Hamburg. tour of the front. check the momentum of "our ever Topton-Service at 10:30 A. M. To the west, near the Burma bor­ benefits measure, estimated to cost the government six bil­ the home of Marv Smith. Fern Gehman spent a week with hcr Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Vi growing and ever advancing mili­ der, Chinese troops were cleaning lion dollars. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Great Britain, together with his tary forces." ents, J out enemy remants in the outer Mr. St. Paul's Reformed, Fleetwood Let friendship creep gently to a Hoffman. chief of the British Imperial Staff, The Allies have put Germany's The bill provides for Government financed education, areas of Lungling, Yunan province daught Rev. J. Paul Kehm, Pastor height; if it rushes to it, it may soon Mrs. George Heinly and daughter Gen. Sir Allan Brooke, and Premier back to the wall—"in fact three base. The. Japs still held strongly • guaranteed loans, assistance in finding employment, unem­ Jan Christian Smuts of South Africa, ' Mr. ai Communion Service at 10:00 A. M. run itself out of breath.—Fuller. Pauline visited Jerome Trexler. walls," Mr. Roosevelt said. And he fortified positions on three hills out­ visited British forces on the French ployment compensation, hospitalization. The Government will continued, the United Nations ' ar­ side the town. American bombers coast tbe same day as the Ameri­ mies in France are ready to hur] and fighters blasted enemy troop*, pay as high as five hundred dollars annually for tuition and can inspection. The two parties did back the full might of the Nazi mili- river craft and installations over tbe fees, and fifty dollars monthly subsistance allowance for not meet. tary machine. Hunan front. veterans while they are completing their schooling. The legislation also provides help for veterans to pur­ WAR COSTS: HIGHLIGHTS in the week's news ' chase homes, farms or small businesses, the legislation pro­ Hit 200 Billions vides for Government-guaranteed loans by private or public STOCKS ACTIVE: Success of the The United States has spent $2M-; LEA8E! Inthe initial stages of the invasion of Eu­ IPS !f.?" 000,000,000 on the war so far and lending agencies at not more than 4 per cent interest, repay­ e d M fCh Canaaa rope boosted "peace" shares on the ha.7*nt a H ! *• before the end of the year, another able in 20 years, with the Veterans' Administration absorbing g00ds worth New York and other stock ex­ thl A,r 1 $912,000,000 to $95,000,000,000 will be spent. the interest charges for the first year. The Government guar­ changes, with automdbiles, utilities the Allies on a lend-leas-~«"

of a job-finding agency under the director of Selective Serv­ HAMM-WOERNER NUPTIALS Woerner, brothcr of the bride; and ice, the chairman of the War Manpower Commission and the The wedding of Anna Woerner, bridegroom had similar corsages. lames Adam and another brother of daughter of Mrs. Alvin Strausser and Following the wedding a reception Veterans' Administrator. the bridegroom were ushers. the late George Woerner, and Paul was held at the home of thc bride. Pre-nuptial music was played on the To provide facilities for the hospitalization of veterans, Hamm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence The couple will live at thcir respec­ organ by Mrs. Carl Hepner, and the l&ea the legislation authorizes a 500 million dollar hospital con­ Hamm, Kempton, was solemnized by tive homes and continue their v Church was decorated with ferns, the Rev. Samuel Kistler, at a double positions. struction program. rhododendrons and June lilies. ring ceremony in Zion's Union Church, There will be no cause for bonus marches on Washing­ Perry township. The bride chose a dress of powder Every trait of beauty may be refff' ton, such as we witnessed after the first World War—the blue with white accessories and a cor­ inn0C DC Thc attendants were June Hamm, red to some virtue, as to f J sage of white rosebuds and baby's veterans of this War will be given a square deal. sister of the bridegroom, and Lee candor, generosity, modesty, or bet breath. The mothers of the bride and ism.—St. Pierre. The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, June 22, 1944 THREE

[on bush*,.-. u ,h KLINE'S CORNER ONLY A PINT? all poultry flocks now, say extension I Insect Conditions—Codling Moth feted rn the Uni^ KLINESVILLE Only a pint of blood. poultry specialists at thc Pennsylvania j adults have continued to emerge and Gasoline Alley >ar to establish 2 CHILDREN'S That's all they ask Statc College. Cull out all non-layers to ' deposit eggs. By maintaining a good FREDERICKSVILLE lecord In history 7? Charles Kline. Lyons, spent a day j T By Ira R. Dietrich Where, in a crimson flood save feed for thc hen that produces. I coverage of spray on thc trees a grower i Henry Rohrbach •[current estimates S j with Mr. and Mrs. George Delong. Frank King Reporter As they do thcir task Systematic culling reduces costs, also.' can lick this pest. If hc docs not keep j ftment of ^griculturV CORNER Mr. and Mrs. John Olinger and ] Reporter ! Charles Conrad visited Mr. dinger's j, , I Their own is spilled! Hogs Require Shade in Summer—j a good coverage hc can expect plenty j feleased forecast 7u' By the Birthday Lady Hogs cannot stand exposure to heat ofl of wormy apples at harvest. Lets do a, WhCat J brothcr, A. Benjamin Olinger, Potts- CeT!?** •* j town, who is critically- ill. Lutheran senices will be held at Only a pint to give thc sun in summer months without i good job of Spraying and win this i Huff's Church News rDI G DOWN AND Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merkel and chil-' thc Lenhartsville Church Sunday at 9 To save a life— serious trouble, point out swine spc-j battle. Dr. C. E. Keiser, supply pastor, will 1 hels of spring Wheaf What pretty centerpieces can be ; dren Warren, Arlan. Nevin. Roy, Mil-! a. m. by thc Rev. Samuel Kistler. Sun­ To cause a man to live, cialists at thc Pennsylvania State Col- j Disease Condition—Scab is scarce in I conduct Lutheran services Sunday at PUT OVER. THAT L034.785.000 bushel, nadc to surprise thc family at meal- day school at 10 a. m. Return to his wife, mc, j dred and Mac, of near Fleetwood, ] lege. If no natural shade is available, orchards receiving all sprays but plcnti-j 10 a. m. Sunday School at 9 a. m. f 1>oth l P ? Winter and Spent 3n cvcnin th Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Heckman and And not be killed! simple hogshades should bc built. Hogs ful in unsprayed and most partly spray-i The joint Church Council and Aid la el Vour Birthdav Lady had four davs at' g *** c Conrad and P ye y ^sponsible daughter Elaine, Perry Township, call­ also require ample supplies of water' cd orchards. Black Pox infection will Society met in monthly session, Camp Mensch Mill last week, and she j 01in ger **?&?* 'production, but th. Mrf . and Mrs. Fred Merkel, Maxa­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hartman. Only a pint, they say, to digest food properly and make I soon take place and thc l-vl00 Bor-1 The Intermediate class of girls of bord breaking f ^ sav» Nome beauties! or tawny, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alice Lichtenwalner, Trexler­ To accomplish this! proper gains. | deaux should bc applied to thc smooth j the Sundav school hcld a picnic at | beat taken separately Onc day there was a pink peony Mahlon Dietrich. town, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dietrich. Why not give yours today. Smut on Barley-Plant disease spe-J barked limbs of infected trees. ! Dorney Park. Allentown. fain In 1931 there wa. floating in a white bowl in a nest of As a soldier his, Harvey Dietrich, Breinigsville, and Mrs. Guy Kocher and daughter cialists at thc Pennsvlvania State Col- j Precaution—To prevent copper in- j Warren Reitnauer was elected sccrc- oduced than there will peony leaves, looking for all the world Lest his heart be stilled! Morris Lesher assisted Mahlon Dietrich Helen, Kempton, called on hcr daugh­ 'egc report serious infestations of both ' jury, apply Bordeaux only to dry foliage ! tary of the Union Sunday school, to a five other years Km. like i pond lily! And on another day loose smut and covered smut in barley- [1930 the spring * ~ in cultivating com. Mr. Dictrich in­ ter-in-law, Mrs. George Kocher, of (no rain or dew on the leaves). Do noL succccd John Reinert, who was called h there was a 'floating" white peony with Only a pint, so why fields this year. Fanners arc urged to as topped. jured his foot recently. apply Lead Arsonate in this spray on ro r}lc Colors. red nimbler buds scattered over it. At town. watch barley stands to plan proper pre­ are weather factor, i^,^— ,^,^_ . ... , „ i Mr. and Mrs. William Conrad, Delay your gift? early summer ripening varieties. Thc Ymmg Pcoplcs> Socictv v,ni Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. George and Give that they may not die! cautions for next season's seeds in order il cut down estimated shll another meal a white platter was jdahfers EdmJ and ^^ MfS Elaine and Lester George called on Codling Moth Tree Banding Infor-'' conduct a picnic in the Church park gricultural official, Your spirit will lift to control the smut. in the center of the table, on, which | Rosc Comad and d htcr> Cora and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Heckman, Wind­ mation-If you plan to use treated j Ju]v Hth. when music will bc furnish- xops are making ex. And soul bc thrilled! t was a bed of pine, sprinkled vy.th white ; LcrQv Rothcrmcl near Fleetwood, sor Township. APPLE SPRAY INFORMATION bands on scraped apple trees this year, ed by the Allentown Band, * after a late start * -Philip Whiten. Im-rrc hii\ buttercups, red clovers and ! • • ", w r., , ^ , they should bc put on thc trees by] Thc Dtrr ,,.uni]v hdd ;1 rcunion in daisies. v Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and Third Cover Spray ' visited Mrs. Charles Conrad. June 20th. j . , ,, i crr [CTORY: So here's family moved to Wescoesville. What to Use-In each 100 gallons tht orcn;m f A vin Dcrr on thc D „ , . . , | A. C. Klopp. Shillington, spent a who hkc to brightem>n thc dinncr tabi8 c of spray use: Lead Arsenate—3 pounds; homestead. lion Plans ^l!_ ^ ^ . - 'day with Mr. and Mrs. John Olinger.; Anson Stump, local Tax Collector, + [une days with centerpiece sur- j \ FARMERS HELPER Bordeaux—1-5-100 (1 pound of blue- Dewey Miller. Bechtelsville, pur­ fcdiate action by con- T Arthur Conrad assisted Morris | transacted business in Reading. i 1 prises. stone and 3 pounds of spray grade hy- PERRY chased cows in this vicinity. postwar problems* er in cultivating corn. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Freeman, P. S. It rained thc day before Chil­ Save Farm Containers—'the growing dratcd lime). es. director of the Of! Ruth and Willard Angstadt, ncar Franklin and Richard Freeman, Mari­ Thomas R. Rausch George Kemp is adding a porch to dren's Day, remember? But as soon as shortage of containers, both new an( Note I: Bordeaux may russet thc bilization, announced Mertztown, spent an afternoon with etta, called on Mrs. Freeman's parents, Reporter his house. thc rain stopped, one of thc girls of used, prompts agricultural economists frilj(- ()f ccrtam Hit of a plan for the thcir grandmother, ncar Maxatawny. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hartman. varieties at this time Anthony Stulpin and Ernest Reichert St. John's Reformed Sunday school at the Pennsylvania Statc College to ben from the armed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conrad and Mrs. Peter Christman. Macungie, and is not recommended for Golden _.—+ celebrated their birthdays. brmany's defeat. P i. out in the fields and gathered s ent scvetal her dm hto urge all farmers to save, salvage and Delicious, Ben Davis, Gano, Baldwin, r Mrschildre. Willian Arthurm , FisheRusselr l anand Lloydaughted andr i P &** *** 8 . The Secret Pals of /ion's Union Clinton Mover and Albert Rohr­ given to fathers and daisies; and when she put them in a Mrs Austm W Fn ch repair every box, crate, lug. or other (•runes, and Jonathan. On these vari­ Eleanor visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Paul - ; * - Church will conduct an outing in bach repainted the iron fence surround­ seen front-line action, n Sunday, they made a lovely type of container. They warn that thc eties a fungicide may bc omitted if Hoppes Topton ^1C Greenwich Township Board of Seiger.s Grove, Junc 23th. ing the Rohrbach marker. time, a report to the h bouquet. shortage of containers for shipping and scab is not present or a sulphur uscd as Mrs. William' Fisher spent an eve-1 Education met at Lutz's Service Sta­ The following spent Father's Day Earl Mover is painting his farm special committee on I lcvcn of us had a birthday this marketing is growing worse, due to recommended in the petal fall or first lling with Mrs. William Weiser of'hon- visiting Thomas Rausch: Mr. and Mrs. buildings. KEMPTON Trie policy and plan. and I hope you'll have manv nc cv an heavy inroads madc by war conditions. cover where scab is present. Danicl Mengel, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hancock "* ^- - ® Mrs. A. L. Brumbach William Troxcll, Allentown. was at D.000 men from the and son Paul Need Bees for Clover Seed—Bees are Bitter Rot-The Control of this Rothermel, Mr. and Mrs. Willi mi Landis Store. Anson Greenawalt >rces will be released Kutztown John Stahl, Fogelsville, called on ' - Kutztown, called on Mr. needed to pollinate- clover being raised friends here I anc^ Mrs. Charles Arndt Jr. disease requires a stronger Bordeaux. On Hoppes, Elton Mengel and Rea Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Peter, Reading, Reporter ) after Germany's col- David Grim. Bowers, 8, Junc 16. as a seed crop, apiarists find at the John Olinger called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Jackson, trees having hitter rot last year use Rausch. Home-made ice cream was entertained thc latter's parents, Mr. »»se rate will be from Fcryl Stein. Route 3, 9, June 17. Pennsylvania State College. Unless Herbert Hoppes, Hancock. | Rcading, visitcd William J. Baver. Boi Icaus 4-8-100. served. and Mrs. Paul Fleischer. Wyomissing a month. Yvonne Ann Hauser, 117 Greenwich, honeybees arc placed close to clover Thc Fifth War Loan quota for Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conrad visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bauer, former­ When to Spray—Start spraying at j I fills, at their summer home, here. Id. |unc 18. fields to pollinate the blossoms, the bany township is S25.000, and teachers, Icommittee said jobs Mr. and Mrs. Danicl Weiser, Lobachs­ ly of town, sold thcir local residence once and have thc application complet­ WITNESS DOUBLI -IIEADER Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Scliwenk and Tied for between 57,. i dna Mac Rcidcnhour, 163 Walnut, seed crop will not be nearly so great as aided by volunteers, will canvass their ville. and moved to their apartment in ed as soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. George Ettele III. Mr. Mrs. John Carver, Red Hill, and Mr. "i.OOO men and worn- s. fune 20. it should to meet growing shortages in 1 respective districts. Willard Angstadt and Arthur Con­ Rcading. How to Spray—Cover all fruits and and Mrs. George Ettele Jr., Kutztown, and Mrs. Charles Cross, Bethlehem, i 46,000,000, which Anita Wentzel, Route 2, 9, Junc 21. seeds. rad visitcd Lee Seidel. Heavy rains have seriously handi­ foliage. Observations in many orchards and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Docrfman, were gucsts of David Rohrbach, Bech­ The Rcv. C. R. Rahn conducted tst employment the (oanne L. Wylic, 34 Whiteoak, 10, capped thc farmers. Cull Poultry Flocks Now-Lack of show poor coverage on the inside and i Allentown, witnessed thc double-header telsville. services in New Bethel Church, and an­ fore the war. It also Junc 21. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. dinger. Clarence Dietrich and children Irene Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey and adequate protein feeds, shortages of in the tops of trees, therefore, take in New York, between the Yanks and Albert Miller and family, Alburtis nounced that a special offering will be (to avoid "economic Shirlcv M. Gaumcr, Fairground Apt., and Walter, Grill, and Harry Gable and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Miles labor, and existing market conditions extra caution to see tli.it these parts the Athletics. "It surely was exciting!'' R. D., visited Earl Mover and Mrs. received on July second, for Phoebe Jiing legislation in the S. |une 22. children Betty and Harry Jr., Reading, Schroedcr, near town. should prompt a thorough culling of of thc tree get covered in this spray. reports Mrs. Ettele. Clara Mover. Home. Allentown. Far taxes and unem- Fleetwood pnsation. visitcd thc Conrad and Olinger families. Norman Haydt, near Breinigsville, Stanlev Richard Faust, Franklin, 10,1 George Ohlingcr and son Alvin, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fritzinger June 16. Bovvers, called on local friends and family, Fogelsville, called on Mr. lunc Rissmiller, 103 Richmond, 10, '< Mr. Kelchner. Rcading. has a force! :»ld Mrs- Mllton Ha>"dt* ncar town Topton of men repairing the barn roof on the farm of H. C. Olinger. SIII I; TZ-GREISS WEDDING h Mengel. 108 Haas St.. 9, Junc I The marriage of Erma Ruth Greiss, LENHARTSVILLE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grciss. M. Moser, Breinigsville, 8, j Fredericksville, and William Sheet/, 12. Both black and' white cherries wcrc son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheet/, on thc market last week, but straw­ Fleetwood R. D.. was solemnized by berries arc scarce. the Rcv. Earl Wolford, Reformed pas tor. at his parsonage in Oley. GREENAWALT William Bachman. West Main George Miller street, has a carbuncle on thc back of CLASSIFIED ADVS. PAY Reporter his neck. Mrs. Lillian Hamsher sprained a liga­ YOUR INVASION! ment in hcr leg. Isaac Schappell, drover, near Wind- Charles Frey and family, Jackson­ Pre-War Oil in Cans istle, was here buying cows. ville, visited Lester Hcmcrly. Best Grades—Quart to Mbcrt J. Fisher, Kutztown, and George Focht, Dreibelbis, was in rick Rahmer, Hamburg, trans-: town. Case Lots : business Iierc. Mr. and Mrs. George Schiier visitcd Time to Change for Summer M luricc Henry, Kempton, was in friends in Montgomery county. of a damaged build- burg. Mr. aand Mrs. Earl Heinly, Edin- burg, were local visitors. American medical lohn Baver, Hamburg, moved to thc Byler's Garage aid to a wounded i rancis Dreibelbis farm, near Edcns- knocked out in the There arc thrcc friendships which arc j Court & Poplar Sts.. Reading, Pa. W. Miller and Rubie Bortz!advantageous: friendship with the up-; I ;^o ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Day and Night Storage I Samuel Nester, Jacksonville right, with thc sincere, and with the man of much observation.—Confucius, fTROL: and Mrs. Kenneth Kunkel and , -on Richard, Lenhartsville, visitcd Mrs.' ^ate passed the OPA Ida Bond. rtension bill bearing E. K. Marks, Hamburg, was in al Bankhead amend- town. for the adjustment Esther Kline, Muhlenberg, was the j \s, the legislation still guest of Morris Bauscher. WANTED AT ONCE to go. First it went A. P. Fidler, Womelsdorf, visited. d clearing that body, George \V. Miller.

it's desk, • •$«• *D ... •>. M "n ..—.» .a .. .. ,«|« looked upon this last Price Battery Corp. Needs Ior obstacle this meas- LOWER LONGSWAMP the senate passage a defeat for the ad- Leo A. Reinert irelenting effort to Reporter Men & Women ^otton ceiling adjust- as OPA leaders saTd, FOR VITAL WAR WORK Ion living costs, \ surprise party was held in honor < ted the senate, Ches- tty Schcircr. at hcr homc. In at-, )PA administrator, nee were Gloria Schoch, Edna, cotton provision in Shirley and Arlene Schcircr. lean No experience necessary. Good wages give special price g, Robert Schcircr and Mrs. I textile industry and I Schcircr. to learn. Good working conditions. »se in the cost of cot- Mr. and Mrs. John Delong and son, aill would: "shatter !.. R. I, called on Mr. De- Steady work after the war. Transpor­ lization structure." mother, Mrs. Kate Delong. government wants its Mr. and Mrs. Robcrt Schaeffer and tation arranged. Machinery to remain L n, Miiuntainvillc. were gucsts of; itil the end of 1945, Mrs ScTlaeffcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs.; see the President's Fenstermacher. Bus Runs from Kutztown Directly to the Plant ig before he got the Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hoddingcr, on, Allentown, visited Mr. and j Mrs. ilcnrv Schnabel. lacob Christman, Shamrock, spent a ; Our Employment Office will be Open for Your day with Mrs. Kate Delong. \ttle Mrs. John Romig and daughter,! Convenience .ete encirclement of Fogelsville, visitcd Mr. and Mrs. j nkow rail city of [oscph Romig. ifiBtated by • APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Mr. and Mrs. John Schnabel, Mcrtz- in which told of "CROM General Bradley, leading the early victories usually only mean more town, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. measures and a HAMBURG savage opposition from a foe made more est proportions." Harvey Miller. •*-invasion ground forces, right Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bast and son, Aear the Burma bor- through every rank, American men now bitter, more ruthless as the shadow of fbops were cleaning of Virginia, visitcd Mrs. Bast's par- 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. fnants in the outer Mr. and Mrs. Paris Trail. face a brutal, desperate, able enemy. his doom grows larger—up to you to Eng, Yunan province Mi and Mrs. Nelson Schmovcr and Or Telephone Hamburg 501 : i still held strongly lughter, Allentown, spent a day w th For this invasion has only begun—be­ keep that faith in days and nights of is on three hills out- Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. gloom as well as in hours of triumph. American bombers fore our fighters lies a hard and bloody Iasted enemy troops, installations over the task, one that demands all their courage, There is little that you can do to backed by all your faith in their ulti­ show that you realize what they must TS: mate victory. face, perhaps for many months. But one lions thing you can do—back the attack with ates has spent $200,- That faith will be tested many times Qie war so far and every dollar you can spare! Let the of the year, another in this invasion—in grim struggles, set­ (rill be spent. Bonds you buy in this greatest of Drives . were released by backs, possibly even temporary defeats. be the measure of your belief in their e Treasury Morgen- ed that "To march It will be up to you to remember that ultimate victory! (I Rome cost $6,700,- !it to you to imagine ost to march from L Cost of taking the s was $6,000,000,000. Buy Your Invasion Bonds Today1. limilar corsages, wedding a rcaphon tiome of the bnde. U live at their respec- continue their present

beauty may be refer- ir ir KUTZTOWN FOUNDRY & MACHINE CORP. * * tue, as to innocence, modesty, or hero- KUTZTOWN, PENNA. Th» * an official U.S. Treasury a&ertisemetit-prepared under auspices oi Treasury Department and War Advertrsmg Cottndi FOUR The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa-, Thursday, June 22, 1944 SIX Lieutenants, and that onc of the Gen­ erals presented "all of us with two cita­ Illinois Man Speeds tions, a ribbon with an oak leaf cluster, Up His Haymaking THE BRAVE BOYS AND GIRLS T&? for extraordinary service. Only one WHICH ISSUE SHALL I BUY? other fighter group and onc other Tractor-Drawn 'Sled* OF THE D. S. A. bomber group over here have received There Is a Fifth War Loan Security to Meet Every Investment Need rhe same award. » Used to Pick Up Bales (Chosen by the Katztown Service Mothers) A clever method of savingflabor "As chairman of thc house commit­ In haying has been worked out by tee of our Club, I invited all thc I. E. Houser Jr., near Farmer City FOR MAXIMUM SAFETY OF PRINCIPAL—All issues. There are no safer investments in the world. guest officers to be guests. I was in­ Promoted in India On Furlough Marguerite Herman, WAVE in DeWitt county, 111. On his 560-acre FOR MAXIMUM YIELD—Series E Savings Bonds (2.9%»); Series F Savings Bonds (2.537c*); Series G Savins* troduced and shook hands with a farm Mr. Houser has a herd of 60 w Lewis Kerchner, Mertztown, R. 1,1 Pvt. Mahlon George, Florida, spent Marguerite Herman, a member of Bonds (2.5%*). *If held to maturity. General, two Lt. Colonels, three Hereford cows and he has fed out thc KHS faculty, passed examinations FOR CURRENT INCOME—Series G Savings Bonds, Treasury 2%'s of 1965-70, Treasury 2's of 1952-54. who is somewhere in India, has been j a 15-day furlough with his wife and Majors, two Captains and onc First as many as 175 feeder cattle and at Philadelphia, for entrance in thc promoted to Staff Sergeant. j daughter, Lenhartsville. Lieutenant, and Boy! Did I feci im­ 1,000 western lambs in one year. To FOR DEFERRED INCOME—Series E and F Savings Bonds (for tax purposes income may be deferred or WAVES. New Addresses Fleetwood service men on furlough portant! Hal Hal provide enough hay for this live­ accrued). lst Lt. Kenneth Lambert, Camp j were: Pvt. Harold Link, who has been Arrives in England stock, he fills two barns, each hold­ FOR SHORT TERM—%% Certificates of Indebtedness (slightly over 11 months); Treasury iy % N - "The best part of it, though, came 4 otes Burner, N. C. I transferred to Perry, Ga.; Pvt. Henry Corp. Norman Kramer has arrived ing about 80 tons in bales. Series B-1947 (about 2% years) and Series C Savings Notes (6 months to 3 years). when I was introduced to the prettiest Staff Serg. Earl Schlegel, c/o New! Bossier, Camp Ellis, 111.; and Fred- in England, according to word rcccivcd Mr. Houser hires a pickup baler. Red Cross girl over here. She brings FOR MEDIUM TERM—Series E, 10 years; Treasury 2's of 1952-54 (10 years); Series F and G (12 J99ltt) York Postmaster. crick Jones, S 2/C, Panama. by his wife, Mertztown R. 1. The bales are dropped in the field doughnuts to us quite frequently and FOR LONG TERM—Treasury 2%*s of 1965-70 (26 years). Pvt. Charles E. H. Schaeffer, Parris Walnuttown youth on furlough W. G. Greenawalt Crew Chief on as they come from the baler. To considers thc 319th hcr favorite Island, S. C. were: Pvt. Carl Henderson, Camp "Mary Jo" Marauder pick up the bales and haul them to FOR MARKETABILITY—Treasury 2*s and 2^'s coupon or registered form; 1V*% Notes and %% Certificates Pfc. Francis Reimert, c/o New York I Blanding, Fla., who after visiting his T/Scrg. Walter Greenawalt, son of Squadron." the barn Mr. Houser built a sled of Indebtedness, coupon form only. which is pulled by a tractor. The Postmaster. ! wife and sons, reported for M.P. duty Mr. and Mrs. Morris F. Greenawalt, His brother, PFC Russel, in thc FOR BANK LOAN COLLATERAL—Treasury VA's, 2's, and 2%'s, %% Certificates of Indebtedness, and Series South Pacific, has achieved a Good sled is 20 feet long and 4 feet wide, Serg. Harold Levan, Santa Rosa,! at Ft. Meade, Md.; T/5 Walter Mill Creek, is crew chief of the Ninth C Savings Notes. Cal. ! Schmehl, who spent a short time with Air Force Marauder "Mary Jo" which Conduct and a Combat medal, and is and made from two logs and old lumber; it carries 33 bales, when Pvt. Homer Kistler, Camp Gordon j his wife and mother; Pvt. Elmer Ang- has successfully attacked numerous on thc rotation list for furlough. Ser­ ESPECIALLY FOR PAYING TAXES—Series C Savings Notes (acceptable during and after second calendar loaded three bales high. Johnston. Fla. | stadt, Miss., who visited his wife, the Nazi targets in occupied Europe. geant Carl is also on thc rotation list, month after month of purchase at par and accrued interest for Federal Income, estate or gift taxes). FOR MY ESTATE—Series G (redeemable at par on death of owner), Treasury 2W» (redeemable at par fo Pvt. Melvin Krick, c/o San Francisco former Alice Kline; Pfc. Paul Wert. The "Mary Jo" has raided airfields, but thinks that married men, especial­ In picking up bales two men work Postmaster. Mississippi; and Corp. Richard Hoff­ railyards and other vital Nazi targets ly thosc who haven't yet seen thcir on the sled with hooks: the tractor estate taxes only on death of owner). does not stop but moves continuously Pvt. Paul Schlenker, c/o New York master. in France. Belgium and Holland. new babies, should have first choice. FOR GIFTS—Series E (or any other issue depending on need* of the recipient). at about 2% miles per hour. When Marauder fliers pay high tribute to With African Airways Postmaster. "Plenty Busy" they come alongside a bale one of FOR EDUCATION OF CHILDREN—Series E. Promoted Pfc. Robcrt Heffner writes to his their ground crewmen who play an im­ Corp. Daniel Weigle is stationed in the men on the sled hooks it and FOR SELF RETIREMENT PLANS—Series E. Pfc. Arthur Miller, Mertztown. portant part in thc Amcrican air vic­ Walnuttown parents from Italy that thc African Airways Communications pulls one end onto the sled. The for­ FOR INVESTMENT OF BUSINESS RESERVES AND OTHER TEMPORARY FUNDS—%% Certificates of whose address is in care of the New- "wc arc, kept plenty busy." tories. Crew chiefs and their assistants Area. ward motion pushes the bale onto the Indebtedness, Treasury lft% Notes and Series C Savings Notes. The last named are redeemable at par a- i York Postmaster, has been promoted On Ship at Pearl Harbor "sweat out" their bombers from mis­ On Furlough sled, where both men pile it in posi­ accrued interest during and after sixth calendar month after month of purchase, except where owner is a to Corporal. John Phillips, of thc U. S. Navy, is sions across the channel. Their me­ Serg. George Wink. Camp Davis, tion. The Houser's find it much commercial bank, in which case redemption will be made at par. In the Service enjoying his first furlough in 27 months chanical skill and long hours of labor N. G, spent a furlough with lus easier to load this way than if the Gunner's Mate 3/C Daniel Ang- at his home in Walnuttown. Hc was contribute to keep planes on schedule. mother, Mrs. Millie Wink. sled is stopped. They wait until the Stadt, N. Y., and Lt. Robcrt Angstadt, j on a hospital ship at Pearl Harbor. Hc Graduate of Kutztown High School. Kutztown Marine Turns Caddy and His baler has made two rounds and pull 1 the sled between two rows of bales, Playground Fair Asso. S. C-, spent the week-end at home. It | js accompanied by his wife. Sf{t. Greenawalt took a business course Player Wins Camp I x. Jeune Title was the first time they met since they In Aleutian Islands at the American Commercial School driving back and forth to load from (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) CRYSTAL CAVE Marine cspirit de corps was at its either side. With the method used are in the service, which is over a year. Pfc. Arthur Rauenzahn, Walnut­ at Allentown. He entered the army athletic best at Camp LeJeune, N. C. awarded SI.00 in defense stamps. Other 2T gallons of water or a proportionate Mrs. M. O. Kill the three regular men on the farm children arc trying for a similar prize. amount). These moths may also at­ town. who spent some time in thc at New Cumberland m March, 1942, when Private First Class Ben I*'. Reporter Aleutian Islands, enjoyed a furlough and studied aviation mechanics at the can put up the hay as fast as it is Midget Baseball tack potatoes* Lewoncyzk, Ncwington, Conn., won baled and Mr. Houser feels that the with his wife and parents at Walnut­ AAF school as Keesler Field, Ml^s.. the enlisted championship of the Midget Baseball teams havc been or­ Sprayers—Dusters additional charge made ii a loading Gardeners who did not havc spray­ town. following which hc was sent to completing training there in Jury, 1942. camp's first golf tournament. device were pulled directly behind ganized, including four Mites: Matthan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wentzel en­ L. B. WALBERT ers or dusters may use the community- Camp Wheeler, Ga. He also studied at the Glenn I.. Martin It was the spirit of Lewoncyzk's the baler would not be justified. Sell, Robert Naus, Robert Angstadt tertained the following at their sum- apparatus by contacting Rcv. W. K. In Jolly Old England plant in Baltimore. Md. caddy, Marine Private First Class Curtis • At the center of one barn there is md Neil Zimmerman. The players in­ mer home: Mr. and Mrs. 1 redcrick Coal—Feed—Lumber— Casscll, Robcrt Gift or George Meitz- Pfc. Carl Homan has arrived in A younger brother, William, is a II. Graff, Walnut street, Kutztown, an elevator running up over the roof clude thc following: Catchers: Ray , and daughter, Grace, Ross an. LI. > 'be following wcre m Kutz town- a Variety of Sizes George Frederick. Lyons. Others prcs- Pvt. Lcc Himmelreich, son of Mrs. Richard Center Held. Richard Adam, and just on thc surface. Another »f A ». <• , D ., over his charge. When the men of his chain Mr. Houser originally used an _ ,. _ . L „. ., D , , ! ., , , , .. . , , , j MrMrs. . anJerrd Mrsy Luckenbill. Samuel , BaverMr. . anMrd . Mrsand, scnt were Mrs. Ernest Frederick, Mr. Hattie Himmelreich. Fleetwood R. 1. George, Robinson; Right Field: Ralph method of weed control is by mulch- Window Screens and company were cleaning the barracks the old thresher belt with wooden cleats. Lee Schlenker, Francis Cor-1 ing. Clippings from your lawn or gar- j Amos Biehl, George Hoch. Mr. and and Mrs. G. M. Frederick and son, | has been reported wounded in action rigan. night before the final match Lewoncyzk | den arc good mulch materials. They Mrs. Walter Hengy, Mr. and Mrs. Ru$. Storm Sash Lyons; Mrs. Sallie Mover and Winifred in thc Mediterranean zone. stooped over to lift a mop. Pavement Ball also help to conserve moisture during sell Bleiler, Mr. and Mrs. George Diet­ Mover, Boyertown; and Mr. and Mrs. '•Serg . Edward Kantner. Turret Gunner, "Hey, Ben." Graff shouted, "don't Winners of the Pavement Ball con­ dry spells. rich, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Dietrich, Place Your Order Now! Marvin Wcisncr and son, Kutztown. Missing do that. You might hurt your wrist. test were Mac Greenawald, Janice Mr. and Mrs. John Sell. Mr. and Mrs. Diesel Graduate Serg. Edward Kantner. 29, son of I'll do the work here. You wm the Rhoads and Nancy Oswald. Solon Fegley, Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Posts and rails for Graduated recently from the Naval Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kantner, Fleet­ tournament." Musicale Margaret Sell Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Pius Dietrich, Lil­ Training School (Diesel) University of | wood R. 1, a top turret gunner on a To thc delight of a sizable audience Colonial Fences Lewoncyzk did win, trouncing Cor­ (Continued from Page 1) lian Hoch, Howard Hill and Harvey Illinois, Urbana, 111., Bluejacket Grover B-24. has been missing in action over the following rendered a musicale com­ poral loin Armstrong one up on the riagc by her father. Robert Sell, wore Kutz. Fink is eligible to qualify for the. petty France since June 3rd, according to a prising instrumental and vocal numbers: a white, street-length dress with white thirty-seventh. And thc spirit of 1 he Luthcr Adam transacted business in Watch this ad for specials officer rate of motor machinist mate, War Department telegram. Sylvia nstcrmachcr, "Arrival of accessories and carried a bouquet of Dutch who didn't wm himself helped Kutztown and Fleetwood. thud class, and now awaits active duty He was sent overseas last April aftcr riends;' Marilyn Barto. "Sweet Bye Talisman roses, her KHS class flower, j to pull him through. 1 A total of 112 attended Church at orders to sea or to some shore station. receiving training at Casper. Wyoming, and Bye Barbara Bridge, "Russian '"-.The maid of honor chose a pink Moselem. The Luther League met and Wendover Field, Utah, and also Dance," Trepak; Rodney Rhoads. gown with white accessories and a cor­ FIRF CO. AUX. PICNIC Tuesday evening. The Missionary So- served nine months in Newfoundland. trumpet solo. Little Annie Rooney;" sage of white carnations, and thc solo- • . ... , ... cietv will meet Julv llth instead or on He went on active duty with the lh Auxiharv of the Kutztown Vol­ Richard Moll. "Little Spring Song;" Flcetwood Unit of thc Pennsylvania unteer Fire Companv ..will hold a pic­ ist was attired m a maize gown with ' ., ' F .. Man Weidner. "I Begin;" Carol white accessories and had a corsage of! National Guards. February. 1941. and nic Saturdav at 1:30 p. in. at Kutz­ Hauck. selections; Anne Sheppard, "On : American Beauty roses. D. A. Kohler entertained a host of joined the Air Corps thc following town Park. Cuds will be played, and friends from Reading; Mr. and Mrs. August. a covered dish lunch will be served. Tbe bnde is_a stenographerfor Gates | c^ Fc£,lc>, Mertztown; Harvey SfPBB ing;" Gayle Sterner. "Evening Bells;" j Engineering Companv, Wilmington, I Rcincrt Manataw Inntyra d Mr. and Members are asked to bring their own Serg. Carl Reimert Hobnobs Marilvn Barto. violin solo. "Ave Del., and the bridegroom, an Ensign _ Simuel'Smitl Mh Md Maatltei Sts.. Allettww With Big-Wigs "'tools." i MMrs. Samuel Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Maria Janet Weidner, "Dream of in the Maritime Service, Serg. Carl Reimert writes his par­ was formerly; E(lward Kunkle, Kutztown. Love." j employed by the Eastern Light Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Ham' Rupp and Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reimert, from LICENSED TO WED Doll Show Italy, that hc paraded before Generals, Wayne Noll, Kutztown, and Mac pany, Allentown. and Mrs. Russel Stoner, Rcading, spent Colonels, Majors, Captains and First Kline. Mertztown. Marilvn Barto. Gloretta Fisher and' The honeymoon was spent in Wild- the week-end at thc Stoner summer Carol Hauck had the largest families wood, N. J. home, here. ing and Make those mower repairs now, of dolls at thc doll show; and those' Mr. and Mrs. Jere Schwoyer, in rhin>5 before haying starts. who won thc greatest number of points STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Moselem, called on Mrs. Mabel Hill. rahbits were Carol Hauck and Marilyn Barto. j Moselem Sunday School will sponsor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rcading are spring, regards Larger Hybrid Acreage 21 each; Gloretta Fisher, 20; and; a strawberry festival Saturday, Julv spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Johanna Gallik, 15. first, in the Church grove, with music of prosl To Swell Corn Output Albert Reading. (or PEP and REFRESHMENT Other contestants were Mary Weid­ by John Cook's Band and other musical Dewey Adam and daughter Mildred get bacf Increased plantings to hybrid va- WAJ ner. Shirley Greenawald, Dora Ann features. visited Sir. and Mrs. Elton Sunday. rletes accounted for a large per­ 1/C. \j Dries, Carol Dries, Nancy Oswald. Baked goods of all kinds will be on' Mrs. Annie Schwoyer, Mrv Trexler, centage of the 2,721.000-acre rise in Gayle Sterner, Reba Angstadt, Sylvia ! yonr gil the farm area devoted to corn in 10 sale, plus a variety of refreshments. Mrs. Sell, Mrs. Dry and Mrs Lucken- Fenstermacher, Barbara Bridge, Bar­ Thc public is welcomed. ' bill decorated Moselem Church for ings wil Midwestern states this spring, ac­ bara Rentschler and Sylvia Eckert, the swd cording to a statement made pub­ — ' Father's Dav. Everybody is invited to who received points for the prettiest arc do| lic by the Middle West Soil Improve­ IMRE KOVACS RESIGNS bring flowers on Sundays dolls, those most played with, the old­ really ment committee, based on an analy­ Thc Rev. Imre Kovacs, for four know t| sis of U. S. department of agricul­ est, most unusual, dolls with coats, ycars the pastor of Phoenixvillc Hun­ Homemade Ejig Case* gift is ture figures. and doll shoes. 4 garian Reformed Church, has resigned article POP KOLA "This increasing trend to hybrids To convert a citrus fruit box to an in order to take an extensive lecture will swell the Corn Belt's 1944 out- ' egg case, nail a %-inch strip of ing tha tour as representative of the Executives board to the end boards and the Armed Take.some home today- put," the statement points out. Grangers Club. Hc has been heard both in Kutz­ "While hybrids outyield open-polli­ divider, to make the box deep after w| (Continued from Page 1) town and Flcetwood. nated varieties by 20 to 25 bushels enough to hold the standard 30 dozen know Return bottles promptly Anna Wessner. Ernest Wiltrout will per acre, they likewise make a big­ ; eggs. A %-inch strip along each side doing ger draft on the soil's plant food re­ give a reading, "Our Flag;" and Mrs. ARMY CADET NURSE also helps to make the box safe to final vij is sold in better stores in Katztown and sources. Thus they create the need Cora Schaeffer will read, "Star in thc Bernice Kerchner, daughter of Mr. \ use- Homemade boxes of half-inch PVI1 POP KOLA vicinity. for better crop management meth- ! Window." Mrs. Lillian Baldwin, lec­ and Mrs. James Kerchner, West Main' lumber will last for years, if the McCaiij ods. including the use of fertilizers \ turer, will be in charge. street, left Wednesday for Philadel- j farmer collects the em] people not only to help produce bigger | Grange Prizes at Fair phia, where she entered the Universitvi time he delivers eggs locally. and yields, but to replace to some ex During thc business session it was of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, as it back I STRAND tent at least, the soil wealth re announced that prizes totaling $490 j an Army Cadet Nurse, Million Farm Boys in Service every a| moved by the crop." will bc given by the Kutztown Fair As- i She 1S an honor g^^ of KHS use of. KUTZTOWN About one million farm workers sociation to Granges in the East Penn j '^ and Thursday, June 29th Fri. & Sat.. June 23-24 Valley, as follows: First, $100; second, i have been inducted into the armed IF YOU WANT TO SELL IT forces since 1940 when the selective an ext 2 Shows 7-9 P. M. $90; 3rd. $80; 4th, $75; 5th, $70; 6th, I QF ^^ ^.^ SPENCER TRACY ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED service law became effective, ac­ get. vvl 5b?; and 7th. $55. r> r> i /-> XT ™ let you I BOND C rl G a m cording to War Food administration IRENE DUNNE Essay Contest M **• . f / ™ ' ™ -J™*** get thc I Premier Showing oi N figures. During the past year ap­ Mrs. Baldwin, lecturer, also an. | I'^hcr of Mrs. Paul E. Schmoyer, to close f town prCach cd in hlSt C Bdleman s proximately 250,000 were inducted in nounced a prize essay contest sponsored I ° , ' , °" ' will haj "Corvette K-225" , v- . • i r> ' -ax. te i • Unurch, rcccntlv. from agriculture. In addition to the A full-length picture featuring PALACE by National Grange, with the top prize | loss of these men, many others Sincere! have left farms for various reasons wood h| Randolph Scott, James Brown, Ella A Guy Named Joe THEATRE—TOPTON a $100 war bond. Essays arc to be titled j Raines. Barry Fitzgerald, Andy De- The Value of Good Roads to Grange HERE AND THERE and several million have withdrawn S 1, vine, Fuzzy Knight, Noah Beery, Jr., PLEASE NOTE: Feature begins Friday-Saturday, Jane 23-24 Farms," not morc than 600 words in I Arthur Moyer, Wisconsin, and Ro- from agriculture without changinf U. S. Richard Lane, Thomas Comez, David length, the dead-line, September first, jland Moyer. Ft. Meade, Md., of the their residence. Bruce, Murray Alper, James Flavin, promptly at 7 & 9:05 o'clock. SPENCER TRACY Montai Walter Sande. Contestants must be 18 years old or j u- s- Army, attended the funeral of tnc r ries of Buy A Bond—Get A Ticket IRENE DUNNE undcr. | * uncle, Jacob Mover. HERE AND THERE things, FREE! Admission by Bond re­ Mon. & Tues., June 26-27 in MGM'S Mrs. Baldwin also gave a report of j Mrs. C. F. Lytic has returned home Kathrvn Kline and Mrs. Cbrence for cvci ceipt only! the Lecturers' Conference at Penn j from a visit to relatives in Washington, | Smith attended a meeting of counselors P\ 1 TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW AT . . . RAY MILLAND State. ID. C, and Arlington, Va. at Mensch Mill. KUTZTOWN NATIONAL BANK, A GUY NAMED JOE Adair, FARMERS BANK & TRUST COM­ PANY AND POST OFFICE . . .and PAULETTE GODDARD at the STRAND THEATRE Hie night Monday-Tuesday, Jane 26-27 of Hie show. in GINGER ROGERS Remember the Night—June 29 RAY MILLAND The Time—7:00 and 9:00 P.M. The Price—A WAB BOND The Crystal Ball receipt LADY IN THE DARK in Technicolor

Wednesday, fane 28 TRY THEM Story for Whole Family BEFORE YOU PAY FOR THEM FREDERIC MARCH 7.95 MARTHA SCOTT You always wanted to try Vitamins . . . well, here is Bare Back Dresses your chance. ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN For Sun Worshippers VI-TEEN^ TABLETS Thursday, June 29 Cool, printed shantung dress designed for contain the 7 Important Vitamins for better Health. If these vitamins do not help you—and you are the sole BOND PREMIERE NITE comfort, noted for its looks! Green and judge—they do not cost you a penny. Just bring back ALICE FAT. CARMEN MIRANDA purple or green and rose. 12 to 18. the empty bottle. If they help you and you are satisfied —You pay only $4.00 for a 30-day supply. Matching Bolero 8-50 The Gang's AU Here in Technicolor BBOTHKU KODKBAT1 PMC* DBXSSBf LEH and MERKEL —SECOND FLOOB BOND RALLY STARTS AT 6:30 The Rexall Store Get Yoar Tickets at the Bank 236 Main Street Kutztown. Pa. or Pott Office The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, June 22, 1944 FIVB

GEORGE SCHULER [JUNE MEETING OF monkey for man and Monkey Mary Daily Bible School AT GRANGE TONIGHT | WORKERS CONFERENCE, for woman. Y? d^m IP • J i\' Past Worth> Mastcr George W. j TRINITY CHURCH, TOPTON He has three brothers in the service: iuJOSeS r ridaY At 9 Schuler w***1 ^ on "Community Eco-1 At the June meeting of the Workers Serg. Bovd Bierly, Corvallis, Oregon; uNeed FLEETWOOD NEWS * ' I nomic Development for the Post-War Conference, Trinity Lutheran Church, Lee Bierlv, A/S, Plattsburg, N. Y.; and Attendance at the Daily Vacation' Period" at tonight's (Thursday) meet-j Topton, the Rev. C. L. Heckman, William Bierly, S 1/C, at Radio School, Bible School has reached the 180 mark, >n? °f Fleetwood Grange. j Trinity, Kutztown, discussed "The England. ae world. Fleetwood Men And Women In Service FLEETWOOD CALENDAR Legion Auxiliary as compared with 118 last year. A spelling bee will also be conducted; j Parish School." and Series G Savings Tonight (Thursday)—Lions Club The closing exercises will be held other numbers will include a! Curvous Stauffer rendered several ac- Installation. Friday at 9 a. m. with the Rev. W. H.! Pennsylvania Dutch reading by Wayne j cordion numbers and several mem- Community Vespers Appreciate Gifts From Local Groups Tonight—Fleetwood Grange — G. Elects Officers bf 1952-54. Kline officiating at services in St. Paul's i Readinger; piano solo, Helen Deisher; | bcrs of the Sundav school orchestra fur- W. Schuler, Speaker. reading, Charles Baer; and songs and From overseas and home-side camps for this package. I sure do appreciate Officers were elected, delegates to Lutheran Chapel. During the usual nished music for the hymn singing. To Start July 2nd ly be deferred w June 23-Closing of DVBS. recitations by thc children letters continue to come to Elmer it and am also very thankful for it. I the state convention were chosen, coun­ handcraft period, later in the morning, During the business session, over June 26 — Opening Fleetwood Community Vespers, sponsored by Rhoads. thc Flcetwood Fish and Game am sorry I cannot write a better letter cil reports were given, and plans for a a picnic will be enjoyed on the school which J. Park Smith presided, a com­ ry iy«% Notes of Playground. grounds. PAUL HOMAN PRESIDENT the Ministerial Association, will be re­ Association and the Fleetwood Volun­ but I don't havc the words to express picnic were made at the June meeting mittee was appointed to make plans July 2—Community Vespers—Lo­ OF FRATERNAL HOME, INC. sumed in Fleetwood July second at 7:30 teer Fire Company, in thanks for sur­ my feelings." of the Auxiliary of Horace M. Kieffer Offerings throughout the three weeks for a picnic. id G (12 mr(J) cal Ministers. p. m. on the FHS athletic field, the prise gifts. Post No. 625 American Legion. have bee* generous and will be sent to The Fleetwood Fraternal Home, In attendance were the Rev. Mr. CORP. DAVID ROTHERMEL, July 12—From 10 a. m. to Noon local ministers in charge, each of whom Among them arc the following: New Officers the Golden Rule Foundation for use Inc., elected officers; voted to invest Heckman. the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Drew Ficld, Tampa, Florida: "I re­ —Woman's Clnb Bake Sale—Orlando will deliver an eight-minute talk. The lst Sgt. EARL STITZER, c/o New among the child refugees of China. $3,000 in bonds, making a total of Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Trunk, %% Certificates ceived thc gift and want to thank Storeroom. Thc ncw leaders, to take office in Rev. B. Ellsworth Snoddy, Emmanuel York Postmaster: "How is everything Faculty $6,500; and purchased a five by eight- Mr. and Mrs. Luther Herbein, Mr. and you. Even, thing in the box sure does September, comprise: Mrs. Charles foot flag. Plans for a clam bake were Evangelical Church, will lead the de­ ^ess, and Series over your way? Everything is quiet come in handy. I hope everybody ap- j Steindl, president; Mrs. William The faculty comprised the follow­ Mrs. Harvey Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. J. PERSONALS also discussed. votions, and music will be provided by here. And I'm getting along all right. predates it and lets you know, for that j Stein and Mrs. Mary Orlando, vice ing, with Esther M. Schlegel as prin­ Park Smith, Mrs. Joseph Price, Mrs. The new officers include Paul Ho­ members of the cooperating choirs. And still rarin' to go, and I suppose will make you boys feel good. Well, j Russel Berg, Walnuttown, called on presidents; Mrs. Fred Foose, secretary; cipal and teacher of Junior II: Kinder­ Carson Lantz, Mrs. C. Harold Trex­ Ir second calendar man, president; Nick Noll, vice presi­ Other speakers will include the fol­ ^ gift taxes). we probably will be going before long. I how docs cvcrvtning look back home> Warren Kline. Mrs. Claude Schade, assistant secre­ garten: Virginia Sleppy, Fae Stoudt; ler, Mrs. Campbell Moatz, Walter According to reports I havc been get-' Shirley Frazer accompanied Mrs. Primary I: Dean Grace Ritter; Pri­ dent; John Smith, secretary; Warren Angstadt, Earl Walbert Jr., Clarence lowing: smable at par for just now?" tary; Mrs. Charles Stitzer, treasurer; ting the town must be dead. But when William Fink and daughters, Kutztown, mary II: Josephine Stahler; Primary Quillman, treasurer; and Paul Serfass, I Oswald William Herbein, Charles July 9th: thc Rcv. E. W. Weber, SGT. RAY GORDON. Camp Gor- j Reading, Mrs. John Dreibelbis, assistant treas-j you look at it thc right way, it must to urer; Mae Haring, chaplain; Mrs. Elsie j III: Mrs. Levi Noll; Junior I: Mrs. director. Other directors are Raymond; Fritz phvllis Trunk, Helen Werst, D.D., Trinity Lutheran, Pottsville, with be all thc young fellows who are gone. don, Johnston, Fla.: "I received your Shirley L utz, Viringia Miller and Leon Rothermel; Junior III: the Rev. Wahl and Charles Paff. Marjorie Boyer, Beatrice Hieter, Mary the Rev. J. Paul Kehm, St. Paul's Re­ box of assorted things and I say thank Gilardone, historian; and Mrs. Sadie I I know you people miss us as much Elaine Hoch were in Kutztown. Rothermel, sergeant at arms. J. Paul Kehm; Intermediates: Rev. B. Ellen Herbein, Marion Fritz, Ella formed, and choir, in charge. as wc miss you. I havc seen plenty since you very much for them. And I can Mrs. Annie Luckenbill, Lyons, visited Ellsworth Snoddy; Helpers: Richard CHURCH NOTES ] Sanders and Curvous Stauffer. say that all thc things that were in Convention Delegates July 16th: Dr. Charles E. Schaeffer, I left and probably will see a lot more. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Luckenbill. Kline, Elwood Noll, Raymond O'Boyle, St. Paul's Reformed: Holy Com- % Certificates of thc box were things I could use at Delegates to Department of Penn­ Philadelphia, with the Rev. W. H. But I would give all of that up to be Mr. and Mrs. David Kern were in June Keichner, Betty Bauer, and Esther munion at the Old Church at 10 a. m.; | JAPANESE RIFLE ;mable at par and once, and later days. For example, I j R Jj g sylvania convention at Harrisburg in Kline, St. Paul's Lutheran, and choir, back home. Wc arc having a good ea( n also Phoebe Home Day. The consistory FROM NEW BRITAIN 'where owner is ;J August are Mrs. Claude Schade, Mrs. Messersmith. in charge. time here. The people treat us nice, but needed tooth paste. As for mv training, I Gloria Fenstermacher, Kutztown, -Cooperating Churches will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at thc ON DISPLAY HERE wc arc going into a two-months' period | Eleanor and Sandra Elsie Gilardone, and Mae Haring and July 23rd: the Rev. Herbert W. it isn't home. Even thc beer isn't like spcnt a dav with Cooperating Churches included St. Fellowship Cabin. Attracting attention at Stem's Cafe, of tough training, spending much time j Frazer Mrs. Charles Steindl, alternates. Biebcrt, Presbyterian Church of the thc beer at home . . . the same as 3.2 Paul's Lutheran and Reformed, Em­ Kutztown, is a Japanese rifle, sent by at teaching and learning how to swim. | Heckman and daugh- Council Reports Emmanuel Evangelical: Holy Com­ Covenant, Bala-Cynwyd, thc Rev. B. E. liquor. . . . Plenty of women and they Mrs Arthur manuel Evangelical, Missionary, and munion at 10:30 a. m. special permission, from New Britain Io speak about thc weather, it really j Kathryn and Mrs. J. Mrs. Claude Schade, retiring presi­ Snoddy, Emmanuel Evangelical, and -"—* too are different. Nothing like good tcrs Elcanor and Mennonite Brethren in Christ; and by Corp. James Bierly, on detached is very sunny; days arc warm, but the j Wallace Luckenbill and children dent, made a report on the Bi-Counry choir, in charge. old home . . . Give my regards to the­ worship services were in charge of thc service with thc Marines. CAVE nights are cool. There is very little rain-j j j . Council meeting at Pottsville, and Mrs. INDUSTRIAL ARTS July 30th: the Rcv. O. A. Hyden, re st of rhe gang. If you can find time cannCf ohn and Nan were in Kutz pastors. TEACHER RESIGNS Corp. Bierly, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Kill and you feel like dropping me a line, fall here. I do hope that every fellow town. Sadie Rothermel on a visit to the Lan­ j James Bierly, has been overseas since Park Street Evangelical, Harrisburg, Robert Warner, tcachcr of Indus­ jrter do so . . . Best of luck till wc meet who receives such a gift will appreciate [ Milton Borrell and son Milton, Jr., caster Council. j January, and has also seen service in with the Rev. A. G. Woodring, Men­ ST PAUL'S BROTHERHOOD trial Arts in thc Fleetwood schools again." it as much as I did. and you can rest Kutztown, and Marv Jane Miller, Picnic July 26th I Ncw Guinea and Australia. nonite Brethren in Christ, and choir, assured that it was a gift that every Shoemakersville, visited Mr. and Mrs. HAS OUTING AT KOSWOOD for the past two vears. has resigned to in chargc. II SSI BECKER, T.M. 3/C: De­ The Auxiliary's annual picnic will Twenty-five members of the Brother- In recent letters he reports the man needed and could use. Thanks j George Hoch accept a similar post in New- York Pvvard Wentzel en- partment of the Navy, Bureau of Navi­ be held Wednesday, July 26th, after- , hood of St. Paul's Reformed Church ! solemn awarding of a citation in full n case of rain, services will be held |vrns at their sum- again for my gift. It makes a fellow feel Mr and Mrs William Fink, Mr. State. in Emmanuel Evangelical Church. gation: "Havc just returned to the noon and evening at Maier's Grove, to j enjovcd an outing at Koswood. ncar | military style, to the Marine who shot id^ Mrs. Frederick good to know that the folks back homc j and Mrs Max Fenstermaker and chil- J the steer that gave the Company fresh Offerings will be given to a worthy States and just rcccivcd the package. which thc families of members wffl Earivflle, the summer-cabin home of W. C. STRAUSE BUYS MILL t Ross ancj Hattie It really is a swell gift for a service are thinking of him. My regards to all j drcn Gloria Emory ancl Bfflv Dorothv bc invited. the Rev. Howard Kosman, Pottstown. \ meat for two meals. "But," said the cause. of The building formerly known as the B. ! Gertie Weiser, man and I wish to express my appreci­ Vou." ^ink, Helen Wolfe and Lavcrne Hcff- Christmas Card Tallies i Despite a veritable cloud-burst "a i Chaplain, "Pity the poor cows that |^rs. Wflliam Stein' CORP. LEE F. ADAMS. Ft. Riley,! ner, Kutztown, were guests of Mr. and Fleetwood Silk Mill, East Main Street, HERE AND THERE ation. ... I have had quite an exciting According to a report by Mrs Sadie ; good hmc w had by ^ and Ac. Flcetwood ,d Wcllington c I lost thcir Papa!" Mrs. Francis Trex- trip and am hoping to be back i !^as-: "* want to thank all of you for j Mrs. II. Andrew Frazcr He also reports watching a native Ethel Blew, Tuscarora, visited Mr. n Rothermel, counselor, the Junior; following committee served hot dogs, strause for $3,100 at public sale. It Mr. and Mrs. 1 leetwood'soon. How is the Associa- Ithc very fine gift box you sent mc. I Virginia Miller, Walnuttown. is I Auxiliary members want to make talli^ hollow a dug-out canoe from a log, and Mrs. Roy Reimert. Id Mrs. Anna Hein- sc all a ld Richard Wink returned to Hershey ion prog cssing? Hope the gang is still' <*" » T <*J* y| « anc^ as 11 spending a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. for the Coatcsvillc hospital, and have bakc(] bcans? rolu cakc and 1CC cream: | ^Ihc nevv owner will devote ir | with surprising skill, and with thc During the day use them I will bc thinking of you | John Lutz. nccd of uscd Christmas cards. Thc M j A Smith> prcsidcnt, past0r J. rudest of tools, and of conversing with Industrial School after vacationing with going strong. men to industrial purposes. an and Mr. Stein SCHLOTTM \N - I appreciate your thoughtfulncss j cards may be given to any of the mem-1 p j R l rmcl. Walter him by using such Pigeon English as i his mother, Mrs. Millie Wink. Pfc. MELVIN au] Kchm> amcs ot 1C _ |ing contest. t o New York Postmaster: "Although | and I know all thc Fleetwood bdvs S. S. CLASS OUTINGS bcrs or to thc counselor. lerbein, John Achey and J. Eugene feel thc way I do. Thanks a lot.' MANAGER RESIGNS •vcre in Kutztown: I un not at the same camp, I rcccivcd Ethel Miller and Mrs. Alton Smith Birthdays Loos. Raymond Weida. manager for the hei Baver. Mr. and vour gift. I wish to thank each and j entertained their class in St. Paul's The birthdays of Mrs. Lillie Stitzcr (Hhers in attendance were- Charles Union Sunday school, at an outing at and Mrs. Mary Orlando were celebrated past eight years, of the Fleetwood * >ill, Mr. and Mrs. every member who is responsible. A COMING ATTRACTIONS 1 I. Kutz, Ray Kleppinger, Llewellyn I Auditorium Theatre, has resigned, and loch. Mr. and soldier can usually get thc things hei AT FLEETWOOD THEATRE Kutztown Swimming Pool. Those in during the social hour. Schaeffer. Fred Foose, John Ludwig, Schaeffer was elected to fillbi s Kln]cr **(•)• tdggj Mr. and Mrs. Rus- needs at tbe PX, but still thc thingsj "Rosie thc Riveter," a "tunc-stud- j Miss Mil]er's "doggie roast" group 25 New Members Howard Waters. Earl Quillman, Leon- h expires December 31, I were Kathleen Snyder, Dolorcs Ham- tcnn wnic Mrs. George Dict- <; cm to bc much better when you get | ded, laugh-bubbling fest about the During the term of Mrs. Schade. re-: ard Warrcn am, Samuc] Frc>% Mr.|iW. The theater is the property of tin.in through thc mail. It proves to a ! sweethearts of the swine shift," willjnics, Betty Bieber, Joanne Hartman, j tiring president. 25 new members have I Llewellyn Dietrich, Weiss, Charles Knoll. William Down, i thc Fleetwood Voluntcr Fire Company. 'Sell. Mr. and Mrs. fellow that he still has someone back-j be shown June 28th at the local mo- Anna Mac Hoffer, Joyce Kreidlcr, Kath- j been added, anad the Auxiliary was or Harry Dunkelberger, John Schlegel, I rvn Ann Smith, Ardclle Rigg and Pearl j ganized. and Mrs. M. O. ing him up." j tion picture house. Other attractions Jacob and "Pete" Boyer, Lloyd Hen- ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED rtievt ever had include "The Iron ; Christman. .Pius Dietrich. Lil- PVT. JOHN D. SPATZ, Camp j for the week will singer, and Mr. Sinck. IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT Mrs. Smith's guests were Ravmond There are thousands and thousands of Ilill and Harvey Butner. N. C: "I acknowledge receipt; Major," and a technicolor special, TOWNSEND MEETNG of package of useful articles. I should j "Eagle vs. Dragon," June 23rd and O'Boyle. Richard Heller. Fred Hilbert, The Townsend Club of Flcetwood Long Distance calls every day. Three, five be ashamed of myself for not writing 24th; and "Pride of the Plains," June Lee Folk. Glenn Merkle, Carl Hawk- will meet in thc High School building ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE and ten times as many between some Insacted business in sooner, but am kept quite busy, and 26th. plus the start of a new serial, i'"is, Darwin Schaeffer, Lee Hill and Junc 27th at 7:30 p. rn\, when special cities as before the #ar. tood. End onh enough time to answer cur- "The Great Alaskan Mystery Earl Albrecht. speakers will be heard. The public is When your Long Distance ttended Church at AUDITORIUM THEATBE • FLEETWOOD rent mail, so am sandwiching this let-j invited. call is on war-crowded cir­ lthcr League met cuits, the operator may ask tci m as an extra. If everyone who re- HERE AND THERE DINNER GUESTS FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JUNE 23rd t, 24th. ie Missionary So­ ccived a package appreciated it as much j The Rcv. and Mrs. Newman Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller. LICENSED TO WED you to—"Please limit your il th instead of on Paul Schmeck. son of Mr. and Mrs. call to 5 minutes." as I did, your efforts wcre not in vain. New York City, spent several days; Temple, entertained the following at ; n Thanks for everything. I understand the with the former's parents, the Rev. I dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel-Hinkle Alvin Schmeck. Fleetwood R. 1, and or That's especially important Itcrtaincd a host of Moselem and Socony wcrc stocked and Mrs. C. E. Hess. and daughter Grace, Irene Snyder, Miriam Reber, daughter of Mr. ancl The Iron these days when wires are pig; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Miner Reber. Fleetwood. with trout but I am afraid I must fore- Mrs. George W. Snyder and son Ecru, Arlene and Warren Schcffcr, Ida Cast—Pat O'Brien, Ruth Warrick, Robert Ryan, Leon Ames, Russell needed for the war. lertztown; Harvey go the privilege of trout fishing on I Jeffry and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder, and Warren Miller, Fleetwood; and Wade. Here is an interesting story that will tug at your heart. and Mr. and opening day. this year, something I j Allentown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Japcosata and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. PERRY, PRESENTS Plus a technicolor special "EAGLE vs: DRAGON," also a colored and Mr. and Mrs. have not missed for thc last twenty | Russell Rover. Earl Dries and son Robcrt, Rcading. cartoon. ^tztovvn. years. Hope this war will soon be over iny Rupp and Mr. DANCING so that we all can get back to our ac­ j FLEET WOOD PLAYGROUND MONDAY, JUNE 26th. ^ncr, Reading, spent customed way of life, of which hunt- ! CHURCHTOWN OPENS MONDAY MORNING SATURDAY ie Stoner summer ing and fishing play an important part; J The Fleetwood Playground will open BUD RADER it in mine. Hope you got vour share of j j Fern Kruppenbaeh | Mondav- at 9 a. m. for eight weeks, AND HIS ORCHESTRA Pride of the Plains" Jere Schwoyer, rabbits and pheasants to stock this j Reporter under thc leadership of Mrs. Gladys (Mrs. Mabel Hill. Cast—Bob Livingston, Smiley Burnett, Nancy Gay, Kenneth Mac­ spring. . . . Give Elmer Rhoads my *f» M—» .——. CC^—• »—— .cc .. •• IU*. ! Rothcrmci, assisted by Gladys Kays, lharles Rcading are regards. Wishing your organization lots also of Walnuttown. This announce­ RAINBOW Donald. Action, thrills, wild horses on a stampede and a colored with Mr. and Mrs. of prosperity, and hope wc can soon Mr. and Mrs. Danicl Shade ancl ment is made by M. J. A. Smith, chair­ Room At Central Park, Allen­ cartoon. Pearl Keller were entertained at a birth­ get back to stay. Sportsmanlv vours." man of the Eleetwood Board of Recre­ town. Pa. dav dinncr at thc homc of Mr. and Plus the Start of a New Serial daughter Mildred WAVE WYNNE RHOADS, S ation. BIG TIME MON.. JULY 3 . Elton Sunday. 1/C, Washington, D. C: "I rcccivcd j Mrs- Charlcs Kcim- ncar Kutztown. Hours will be as follow-s: 9:00 to "The Great Alaskan Mystery" boyer, Mrs. Trexler, \our gift and I can't express my feel­ Carl Baer. Pricetown. is spending a 11:30 a. m.; 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. No eve­ and Mrs. Lucken- ecck with his grandmother, Mrs. ning programs. CLEN GRAY ings with enough words of thanks for AND HIS WORLD FAMOUS belem Church for the swell things you folks back home -Yank Buck. CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28th. .body is invited to are doing for us service people. It j Mr. and Mrs. Chester Froelich and NEW JOB DIRECT FROM THE HOTEL PENNA. li idavs. ons Chester, Jr., and David Lee, Violet Lesher. Fleetwood R. D., TICKETS AT SUN RAY STORES really makes onc feel overjoyed to ADV. TICKETS $1.25 PLUS TAX know that wc arc not forgotten. Your; Laureldale, visitcd the Liter's parents, secured employment at the Fleetwood Rosie The Riveter" Embroiderv Mills. Egg Cases gift is very useful and I can use every I Mr- and Mrs. Paul Kruppenbaeh. RIG TIME FRIDAY. JULY 7th Cast—June Frazee, Frank Albertson, Vera Vague, Frank Jinks, article which was enclosed. Here's hop-! JS fruit box to an Carl "Alfalfa" Switzer. A tune-studded laugh-bubbling fest about ing that each and everyone from the j %-inch strip of the sweethearts of the swing shift. Plus MARCH OF TIME and THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Armed Forces will soon return home, I boards and the HARRYJAMES a colored cartoon. OF PENNSYLVANIA the box deep after we complete our duties, and I AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA [standard 30 dozen know you on the homc front arc all | HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED tip along each side doing your share to bring this all to a j te the box safe to final victory soon. Thanks a million!" boxes of half-inch PVT. LLOYD J. SNYDER, Camp FOR SUMMER DRIVING! Effective Saturday. April 8, 1944 |for years, if the McCain, Miss.: "My dear home-town ; empty ones each people: Received thc box of articles It's your duty to keep your car in the best con­ MOTOR BUS SCHEDULE jgs locally. ?• and want to thank you a lot. Received j dition. Our Tune-up experts will thoroughly ALLENTOWN & READING TRANSIT CO. it back at Ft. Benning, Ga. Each and; War Time ADDITIONAL SERVICE—SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Subje<: t to Ch ange W rithont Notice i very article is something I can make Joys in Service check the motor of your car to lessen the wear HEADING TO FLEETWOOD. KUTZTOWN AND ALLENTOWN, PA. of. Sure do appreciate it of you, and tear of summer driving. Then, too, your |on farm workers and won't forget it. That will mean into the armed RTO A an extra Jap or German I'll have to j car has nerves that may be frayed by this Eastbound XSH D N XSH D SAT D D D SAT XSH D D XSH D XSH D XSH D D D 8.S.H. D imen the selective get. «hen my turn comes. I'll never ne effective, ac- time. We mean its electrical system. BRING A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. let you fine folks down if I should ever i 7.30 0.10 8.80 11.00 1.15 1.80 od administration 7.19 11.15 11.25 3.20 3.30 4.15 6.00 5.30 7.00 7.25 8.00 10.40 11.10 get the chance to fight. Guess I'll have IT IN FOR A CHECK-UP! 7.28 7.43 9.23 8.43. 11.13 11.88 1.28 1.43 3.33 3.43 4.29 5.13 6.44 7.13 7.38 8.13 10.53 11.28 ie past year ap- " Blandon Rd. ... 8.08 7.28 7.48 8.28 8.48 11.18 11.85 11.43 1.33 1.48 3.38 3.48 4.35 5.18 5.50 7.18 7.43 8.18 10.57 11.28 tn close now as it's late and the lights 6.10 7.30 8.30 11.20 1.35 8.40 4.38 5.53 7.20 11.80 were inducted " Kirbyville 7.S4 8.54 11.48 1.64 8.64 5.24 7.48 8.24 11.03 addition to the will have to go out. Thanks millions. " Walnuttown ... 6.17 7.37 8.87 11.27 1.48 8.47 4.46 6.01 7.27 11.8T No Certification Needed lor Tiro Recap­ 6.20 7.40 8.40 11.30 1.45 4.49 en, many others Sincerely, a one-hundred-percent Fleet- \ TIKES ping Now! Uncle Sam's Given the Respon­ 3.50 6.04 7.30 11.40 VULCANIZED various reasons wood home-town bov.' sibility to US and YOU to Save Valuable " Moselem Springs 7.57 8.67 11.42 11.52 1.67 8.55 3.67 5.27 7.52 8.27 11.06 and REPAIRED Rubber TO WIN! 6.32 7.52 8.52 11.48 P.M. 1.57 5.01 6.1« 7.42 11.52 have withdrawn S I C FREDERICK WATSON,, 6.40 6.40 8.08 8.07 10.07 11.50 11.52 12.02 2.05 2.07 4.05 4.07 5.10 5.37 8.24 7.50 8.02 8.37 11.15 12.00 [without changing U S. Naval Torpedo Testing Range, " Maxatawny .... 6.50 8.17 10.17 12.12 2.17 4.17 5.47 8.12 8.47 11.24 Montauk, L. I : "Thanks for thc memo­ " Breinigsville ... 6.56 10.25 12.20 " Trexlertown ... 6.59 7.40 8.27 10.28 12.23 12.34 2.27 4.27 5.57 8.22 8.57 - 7.63 11.33 ries of davs gone by; Thanks for thc " WeB<*oe»ville ... 7.04 8.33 10.34 12.28 12.47 2.33 4.33 6.03 8.28 10.03 11.38 DE TURKS SERVICE STATION 7.20 8.00 8.50 10.50 12.85 12.45 1.03 2.50 4.50 6.18 THERE things, both large and small; Thanks 8.45 10.20 11.54 knd Mrs. Clarence for everything in all." KUTZTOWN. PA. 31 NOBLE STREET A—Leaves Franklin St. Station, Reading, with Reading Transportation Company passenger* from Reading—Bus Terminal, Whitner's Store, 438 Penn St., 5th to C. S Route 222 to Kntitnwn PVT. GEORGE KRAMER, Camp rowl1 fecting of counselors Lebanon, Harrisburg and Lancaster at 8.55 P. M. and Allentown. Allentown Terminal, 27 8. 6th St. Adair, Oregon: "I want to thank you Leaves 438 Penn Street, Reading, at 9.00 P. M. Allentown—Bus Terminal, 27 South 6th St., to Hamilton St., and D. S. Route 222 to Kutatown RTC—Operated by Reading Transportation Co. from Franklin St. Station. and Reading. D—Daily. Kutitown—Bus Terminal, Keystone House. XSH—Dally, excepting Sundays and Holiday*. HAT—Saturdays, except Holidays. For Fogelsville Schedule, ask Operator. N—Runs days Allentown Schools are in session. Ask Operator for Special Commuters Rate*. SSH—Saturdays, Sunday* and Holiday* only. Buses Stop on Signal Only. Today's big spenders ALLENTOWN TO KUTZTOWN. FLEETWOOD AND READING. PA.

ETC XSH XSH XSH D XSH will see the time S.S.H. S.S.H. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. LT. Allentown 7.30 8.00 11.30 1.00 1.40 8.80 5.10 6.45 9.00 9.00 10.60 11.50 " Wescoe*vilIe 7.47 8.17 11.47 1.17 8.47 5.27 7.08 9.17 A.M. " TrexKrtown 7.52 8.22 11.52 8.53 9.17 11.07 12.18 L22 5.82 7.07 8.22 9.22 " Breinigsville 8.66 5.86 11.12 12.18 11.16 when they'll wish " Maxatawny 8.00 8.80 12.00 1.80 4.08 5.48 7.15 P.M. 9.80 8.80 U.21 1Z25 " Kutstown 5.60 5.45 8.80 8.05 8.10 8.40 12.10 12.15 1.40 1.45 2.18 8.10 4.18 4.15 5.68 6.00 7.25 8.40 8.40 11.81 " Lyon* 5.53 6.88 12.28 10.00 1.53 4.28 6.08 8.48 " Moselem Spring* .. 5.68 8.14 8.19 12.19 1.48 2.20 8.18 4.22 6.02 7.84 " Fleetwood 6.06 6.50 8.19 10.12 12.35 8.26 9.40 they had put 2.06 4.88 6.20 10.00 " Walnuttown 6.08 6.53 8.22 10.16 12.88 2.08 8.28 4.41 6.28 10.08 " Kirbyville 6.02 8.28 8.62 12.22 1.62 4.26 8.05 " Blandon 8.16 7.00 8.29 10.22 13.45 3.15 8.86 T.tT 9.03 8.80 10.10 " Blandon Rd 6.08 6.18 7.02 8.83 8.28 10.25 9.58 12.28 12.49 158 3.18 2.84 3.87 4.81 4.51 6.11 8.33 7.48 10.13 9.88 " Temple 8.24 7.08 8.88 8.84 10.81 10.04 12.84 12.55 2.04 224 8.48 4.87 4.57 8.17 6.88 Ar. Reading 6.38 7.22 8.60 8.48 10.45 10.18 12.48 1.09 2.18 2.88 8.00 8.57 4.50 7.49 10.18 10.04 their money into 6.10 8.80 8.68 8.03 10 JO 10.18 D—Daily. XSH—Dally, excepting Sunday* and Holiday*. ^^a'nl^Zo^hla^T^Tai #.*»%• »* * * * »— » * *"«"• SAT—Saturday*, except Holiday*. M1*°tV£lZaeZ£!mla*1' * ^ 6th •**. * •-•• ". and D. S. BooU « to Kuftow. N—Run* days Allentown School* are tn ae-salon. War Bonds RTC—Operated by Reading lTan*portata»n Co. to Franklin St. Station. Kutztown—Bus Terminal, Keystone House. C—Connection at Franklin St. Station, Reading, with Reading Transportation Company Boa for For FogelsTille Schedule, ask Operator. Lebanon and Harrisburg. and week days (except holiday*) to Lancaster. A>k Operator for Special Commuters ffntta. SSH—Saturday*, Sunday* and Holiday* only. Buses Stop on Signal Only. The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, June 22, 1944 SIX SIX GOOD SHOE CARE MEANS next meeting will be held J \, Rcv. E. K. Angstadt, Kutztown; Une LONGER LIFE FOR THEM at 2 p. Dl. when bed making ^i,T Rev. Wilmer H. Long, Fleetwood; H. mil Rationing has put a ncw emphasis on demonstrated. * •* KNOW YOUR STATE I. Aulenbach, Allentown; W. O. Wal- STONY RUN 1 thc importance of good shoe care.. Fifty; members of the local church ford. Fogelsville, and I. W. Frantz. Mrs. Edward A. Kistler, Jr. Day to day care is essential for longer and Aid Society spent a dav *.» sent a remarkable record of the great nual outing at Marie Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hummel and events in the history of America and children and Mrs. Daniel Deisher call­ closet gather dust and are likely to j Tripoli, R. 2, entertained Mr. and \\n Warren and Calvin Weidner wcrc of this Commonwealth. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Lawcnce Kunkel. become scuffed. It is better to keep | Levi Purncll, Myrtle Lindtnmuth, Bar! chosen to appear on the Pomeroy's than in boxes, on a rack, or in a shoe dell Lindcnmuth, Allentown, and D Thc Philadelphia collection begins Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder called Children Hour. It was expected to bc bag. Milton Reitz, Palmerton. with thc letter of Columbus to Ferdi­ the greatest broadcast they had ever on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kunkel. Always use a shoe horn when put-1 Perma Kistler, Centerport, spent nand and Isabella printed in 1493, less put on the air. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nonnemakcr ting on your shoes so the counters in, several days visiting Mr. and Mrs Si than three months aftcr his return and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walk, Kathryn A. Saul became the bride thc heel won't be bent or broken. j Charles Weiss. Bee from his memorable voyage to the Emmaus; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Scrfick dairy| of J. Gomer Saul at St. John's Lutheran Two pairs of shoes worn alternate-! M»- Edna Day, Pottstown, is spend, West Indies. That collection contains and son Steward, Allentown; Mr. and lookir Church. lv will give longer scrvice than two in§ thc week with Mr. and M . i^ the first book ever to use the name Mrs. Fred Shade and daughter Joanne, rs mil Miles L. Frederick, former editor of pairs, worn onc after the other. Shoes Rumficld, Ncw Tripoli, R. 2 America for thc Western World and Kutztown; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence scribe thc Kutztown Patriot, was appointed the earliest printed records of thc Kunkel and Dorothea, Kenneth and need a rest to give them a chance to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Kistler extend editor and business manager of the Jacksonville, Florida, are thc guests of great voyages of discovery which re­ Marie Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward dry and air. The il newly organized Bovertown Times. Mrs. Kistlcr's parents, Mr. and \I vealed to the astonished peoples of Wet weather is an enemy of leather. r these} M. Elizabeth Castor became the j £»Hcr ™d children Richard, Joan and Homer Snyder. Europe the existence of another hemis­ Phyllis Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Weimer Protect them from dampness by wear­ 1. the SE phere. It contains thc first book ever bride of Dr. Warren L. Trexler at the Sherman and Mrs. Stanley Balthaser ing rubbers or galoshes when necessary. Mrs. Louisa Scibcrt fractured her parsonage of Rcv. C. R. Rahn, Muhlen­ 2. printed in Pennsylvania and many of Hamburg, visited Scott Kunkel. Shoes that get wet become hard and I forearm in a fall at hcr home berg Township. Ir and Irs for ui the most priceless records of the growth shapeless, but if vou should happen to j ^ - ^ - Benjamin Levan Mary Kline, daughter of Rcv. and Charles Snyder madc a trip to Phila 3. of this Commonwealth. get your shoes wet, be sure to dry Wyomissing, visited the latter's mother! Mrs. William Kline, Topton, was delphia. prior them slowly away from heat. Either Mrs- Anna Loch- Thc Harrisburg exhibition is largely; graduatcd from Beaver College, Jenkin- massz stuff them with paper or use shoetrccs conccrned with thc outstanding events j t(mn uith a Bachelor of Arts degree. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS a ted during the drying. Aftcr shoes arc dry, i in the historv of this Commonwealth luving taken the Home Economics JUNE 16: Mrs. Lydia Wolfe. Har- grees| and of its founder, though it too con-1 Course vcy Seidel. Clayton Conrad, Stanley saddler soap will help to soften thc j MAXATAWNY 4. eathcr. tains many ancient volumes including yj](J s(orc propertv and home of J V^aitaBenluft, James Geiger, Mrs. CLARA A. RICHARDS, Reporter from the famous Numbers Chronicle print-! Q J Q Christman, Main street, was Lawrence Stahler, Mrs. Charles Brit- Keep shoes clean, polished, and in just ram repair. Use the recommended cleaner! each cd in 1493 which contains the first rcfrcshcd with a coat of paint. ' Eleanor Silsdorf, Anna Warm- At Zion's i for the kind of shoes you havc, and 5. map ever shown in a printed book, j Chief Burgess, Ralph Bard; president Vessel. Lutheran services at 9 a. m. Church | check them often for runovcr heels, j s quarte Its special interest for Pennsylvanians, i of Council. Bvron Frcv; councilmen/ JUNE 1": Frances Clemmer, Mar- Day exercises pletec however, begins with thc famous dc- Warren Weidner, Herbert Werley and vin Clemmer, Annabel Kenn. Ernest worn soles, or scuffed toes. Avoid stor- ^ ]Q a m cups fense of William Penn entitled "The Christman, attended the State As- Mertz, Freryl Stein. Mrs. Lester Eckert, ing shoes in a damp place as leather Cu] Mr. aud Mrs. Victor Walbert called Peoples Ancient and Just Liberties As-; i n of Boroughs at Stroudsburg. s Mrs. Frank Madeira, Joyce Miller, will mildew. "PH sot atl0 on Mr. ancl Mrs. Herbert Christman milkir serted in thc Trial of William Penn and . . Yoder, with his family, i William Stoudt. Mrs. Lewis Mertz. i 4—- Prof H B near Monterey. a morl William Mead" printed m 16"0. The (DonSf wniiam and Richard. Mr. and, jUX1,- IS- Rcv J W Bittner the Church at large. Dr. Bond was Rev. Dr. Russell Stciningcr, Moncs- The Rcv. and Mrs. Luther Schlenker the c| collection includes Perm's "Short Ac-1 Mrs Paul Herman, daughters Mar-j P;Ullinc Schaeffer, Mrs. Edna Brcn- Dr. Bond treasurer from 1924 to 1930 of the NEW TRIPOLI sen; Mrs. Theodore W. Breisch, Rcad­ '! Kutztown, called on their parishioners more I Reading Lutheran Conference, and for '- gucntcand Shirley, enjoyed a vacation | $iager> j^Ro,. Hess. Isaac Adam, Mrs. (Continued from page one) ing; Mrs. Ira C. R. Guldin, Kutztown; E. W. Fisher here. DrawiJ svlvania" published in 1681 and trans-1 m |.ne poconos ! many vears was secretary of the Lu-Ivan J. Snyder, Barto, ancl Mrs. Paul the sti Paul Angstadt. Mrs. Harry Judd. Anna conducted by Dr. C. E. Keiser, Lyons, Reporter lated into German and Dutch in thc Reporter j Barbara and Timothy Rupp. Spm. Hoch. Mrs. Bcrdie Dictrich, Mrs. Lovie at the house, and burial was made in ; theran Pastoral Association of Eastern Mussclman, Cranford, N. J. to let| effort of the Proprietor to induce set-1 sy 4- f\ 4- little Howerter. Llewellyn Graeff, George thc Church cemetery, in chargc of Berks, at which he read scholarly 1 tiers to move into his Province. It con- j VxOIT HeflCCfliefll At ,—..__«—.—,._—..__—..—,. ,, .4. j nerstown, arc vacationing with their in bacl Brensinger, Mrs, Charles Trexler, Do­ J. J. Schofcr eV Son. papers. tains "The Frame of Government of -ra N- -r 1 Avi 11 i grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin S at its I lorcs Parker. Mrs. Douglas Carr. Pastoral Acts Hc also took an active interest in FREE HALL the Province of Pennsylvania in Amer­ lhe New I npoli 4-H Homemakers ctumD that JUNE 19: John Rcssler. Fenner community affairs in his parish, and 1 necess ica" published by Penn in 1682, which Muhlenberg Sun. Pastoral acts during his morc than William Fenstermacher Assistants witnessed a demonstration on j • " Lytic. James Rhoads. Albert Merkel, for a number of years was affiliated M Jnhn embodies thc first constitution and code half a century of continuous scrvice Reporter manicuring nails bv Joan Snvder, and | " Oswald Allentown, is "Yol Captain John Kclvcy Richards, com- Mrs. Ira Fenstermacher, Gerald Abbott, with the Topton-Longswamp Chamber I of laws of thc Commonwealth. comprised 5,502 sermons, not includ­ hair stvlmg by Mildred Snvder. TI1C ! spending some time witn Mr. and Mn. respor manding officer of the United States Dorothv Eck. Edgar Dietrich. Mrs. ol Commerce. * Calv,n Ru ert readilj Among these laws was the enlighten­ 1 ing special anniversaries ancl dedica­ club planned'a program to be pre-1 PP - Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School at; William S Rhode. Mrs. Wilson Noll, Patriot Reporter 1 rs methc ed regulation "that all children within tions; 3,692 baptisms; 2.230 confirma­ Free Hill Union Sunday School will sentcd Julv 9th during the Sunday M - Herbert Weisel, Ilcllcrtown, Columbia University ancl director of ],V1U v,]1K] Jr.. Robert Welder. John a d animal the Province of thc age of twelve ycars tions; 831 weddings and 1,662 funerals llic genial gentleman also had the have its annual outing at Kutztown school hour. Thc next meeting will be " George Welder, Kutztown. visited training in the Thud Naval District, faster[ Dreibelbis. Dr. Bond was a man of conviction, distinction of being the oldest rural Park. Sundav. Dinncr ancl supper will held at the home of thc president. Mar-' Mrs. Ida Welder. shall bc taught some useful trade or will be the speaker at thc summer com­ a lid JUNE 20: Leon Dclworth. Dolores firmly grounded upon Christian faith, reporter of the Patriot, both in vears bt served. Gaines and prizes are being garet Kuntz. featuring a demonstration' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walbert caBed skill to thc end that none may bc idle, mencement of Muhlenberg College to ful ha| Hammes. Catherine Ann Smith, Mrs. and he proclaimed, without fear, thc and in senice. His items were written arranged for by the teachers. Sundav on bed making. Local leaders are Yio- on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greenawalt but the poor may work to'Tive and bc held on the campus here on Sun­ glorious truths of thc Gospel. His earn­ m a sprightly minner. and he never School will meet at 9:30 a. m. let Moyer, Ruth Kuntz and Mary Kutztown. R. D. the rich if thev become poor may day, Junc 25. U. B. Ketner. Robert Oswald. Mrs. not want". fames Hill, John Hammes. Paul Miller, est devotion to his work, his obvious failed to close the reports of lus many Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eiscnhardt and Spencer, home economies extension w At the graduation exercises—third The first book of verse ever publish- Mrs. Joshua Gaul, Mrs. Elda Wentzel, sincerity, his sound judgment, his un­ weddings with a "'Bon Voyage to the son, Allentown, visited Howard Landis. representative of Lehigh county. Be not conformed to this world: but held during a year in which the College cd m Pennsvlvania. printed bv William , , * Z- • •, ~. tt Elaine and Ruth Herring, Mrs. Ray selfishness and humility wcrc qualities happy couple!" Dale Landis accompanied the Eisen- The Lucky Clover Club transacted be ye transformed ' ncwing of D-J^ J n„i.jl^ J i*o-> :„ has bee" continuing its program for , .. , ... ,. _ ' Bradford in Philadelphia in 1682, is mond nRothermel. Mrs. George Rep­ for which he was admired and loved. Native of Greenwich hardts to rheir home, where he will routine business, members repeated the vour mind, that ye may prove what is u. sJ civilians and training large units of also on display. This book entitled "A pert. Mildred Mengel. Fred M. Dreibel­ His study at Shamrock was lined Dr. Bond was born in Greenwich spend a week. club pledge, and the roll call was an- that good, and acceptable, and perfect prospective Naval ancl Marine Corps Short Relation of What Things Arc bis, Charles Schukraft, Geraldine brun­ with books, and up to the tune he was township. October 31, 1861, a son of swered with their favorite hobby. The I will of God.—Romans II Z. officers—Muhlenberg will award bache­ Mr. and Mrs. fared Hilbert and Known and Enjoyed and Like to Be ner. stricken, he read thc latest Church the late Edwin and Catherine (Stump) lor degrees to a class of 35. Special cer­ daughters Hilda and Viola attended the Discovered in the Province of Pennsly- literature ancl kept abreast of the Bond. tificates will bc presented to 73 Blue­ JUNE 21: William D. Kemp. Alvin wedding reception tendered Mr. and j vania" was written by Richard Frame, times. jackets and 51 Marines completing their Sevier. Robert Seyler. Minnie Rauch. He was twice married; in 1S91 to Mrs. Glcnroy Hilbert at the home of by no means one of our Common­ Robcrt It was also his habit, since the start JAMES C. SITTLER training on thc campus ancl moving on \ Mersinger, Elizabeth DeTurk, Amy Brchm, who died fuly 30, 1901; j Mr. and Mrs. George Hilbert, Ring-' wealth's most distinguished poets, but of World War Two, to remember his to advanced bases ' Wis. Margaret Bailey, Charles R. Snv­ and to Mrs. Katie Krcbs Snvder. in town. the first to break into print. Richard members in the \nncd Forces with Buyer of Of the 35 men and women who will der. Mrs. Bright Beck, Lagara Benson. ! 4. who died November 18. 1941. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob DeLong visitcd Frame was completely sold on the letters and helpful booklets. Grover C. Stein. Harvey Long, George Nine children. 34 grandchildren. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Long and Mrs.! charms of Pennsylvania ancl its virtues receive degrees of the College, 11 arc W . Miller. Howard Sharadin, Mrs. Doctor of Divinity great-grandchildren and two sisters, Ella Einsel. now in the armed fortes of their coun­ WHB as a good place for living and a good Mary Bond. Muhlenberg college, his Alma Mater HAY and STRAW try and have received academic credit Mrs. Marv Long. Kempton, and Mrs. Joyce Landis fractured a small bone: Eochl place for work. He wrote in words since 1888, and to which he gave gen­ for certain advanced subjects taken at JUNE 22: Arthur F. Wirtz, Clarence Agnes Wildcrmuth, Auburn, survive. in hcr shoulder in a fall at hcr homc. which havc become prophetic of 250 erously of his tune, talent ancl monev. Kutztown. R. 1 Midshipmen's schools and other officer Schaeffer, Roy Scheirer, Carl Hawkins, His children include: Paul VV., years of Pennsvlvania life and history:' conferred upon him in 1941. thc de­ training establishments of thc Armv. Mrs. Seneca Hilbert, Harriet Herman, Topton, who during the past few ycars rhe recipe for beauty is to have less "A plentiful land, oh, plentiful land gree of Doctor of Divinity, in recog­ Phone 4793 the Navy, and the Marine Corps. All Daniel Seip, June Ream. Mrs. Charles accompanied him to his Churches and illusion ancl morc Soul, to retreat from indeed nition of half a century of outstand­ of them left College just a few hours Herman. Mrs. Peter Wiltrout, Anna­ took keen interest m his work; Mrs. thc belief of pain or pleasure m the By day we work; at night we rest in ing service in thc rural ministry. Spe­ , short of completing their requirements belle Hess. George Barrell, Marie Frank A. Deisher, Meet wood; John, body into the unchanging calm and cial services were subsequently held by peace for degrees. Schlegel. Mrs. Albert Peter, George West Leesport, R. 1; Mrs. Samuel glorious freedom of spiritual harmony. So that each day our substance doth the four congregations of his parish: 'Fhe commencement program will bc Koller. Welch, Coplay; Ruth I., wife of thc —Marv Baker Eddv. increase." Trinity, Bowers; longswamp, Huff's, ; held in thc College chapel at 5:30 p. Many specimens of the work of Ben­ and New Jerusalem, in celebration of The Rcv. Hcnrv Cornchlscn of jamin Franklin as a mastcr printer arc |" *' HANDY MAN CAN MAKE THE the 50th anniversary of Ins ordination. ,. , • TJ • * -ii- i Easton will preach thc baccalaureate MINOR REPAIRS IN HOUSE on displav in Harrisburg, including lus ., „ „ , , , ,, He attended Keystone State Normal WANTED , . • \- sermon in the College chapel at 1' 50 own account ort his cfamous invention. A rainy dav is an exrcllcnt time to School from 1880 to 1883, and was

thc Pennsvlvania fireplace, afterwards " T " .. , ,,. enlist the help of the handy man of graduated from Mt. Airy Seminary. i ii r- ii- /-. L i_- i_ • Less than a week att commence­ the family for sonic of the minor repair Philadelphia, in 1891. He was ordained USED CARS known as thc franklin Orate which is ment, Muhlenberg will receive another jobs in the house, savs Miss Verna Mav 26th of the same vear. in Em-. thc basis of many moderthn e spacAmericane heat- | ," r,f conbn8en* of Navy trainees and Criss, home economics extension repre- m.inuel Lutheran Church, Pottstown. ing devices used in the Amcrican' uill begin the fourth term of its tom- ,cnta{lvc> Bcrks county. They will take ami served his first charge, St. Paul's,' 1936 to 1941 Pat< home. From Franklin's press also came bined program. ,uh ., few ]mnutcS of' tinic lower City, and St. Peter's. Orwm. a detailed account of conferences held 4" - "—•••••••—•—..j.' Loose knobs on drawers arc a until 1904, when hc accepted a call by thc Provincial Government in 1757 to the Bowcrs-Longswamp parish. If yo| nuisance. Often knobs arc attached, MODELS for the and 1758 with the Indians at Harris' DRYVILLE Conference Treasure! with a screw passing to thc inside and i varietij Ferry, at Lancaster and at Easton. A hearty supporter of the causes of { Mrs. John Moyer J | held by a nut. When tightening the | Highest Cash Price For Your Car voritesl Perhaps the most remarkable and Reporter nut fails to hold it. place a metal or I marjoi precious objects in thc whole Statc heavy cardboard washer between the can pii collection arc several books produced 1. i inside of thc drawer and thc nut. When soners j at the famous Ephrata Cloisters near ATLANTIC CITY ping cc A chicken dinner was hcld at the •• knobs screwed into the front of thc W PER PERSON »"IUP MARK S. REIDENAUER Lebanon. Some of these books were Plan< printed and illuminated by hand and i home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Schade drawer become loose, remove them, fill ] 2 DLY 2 IN ROOM £ DLY MOBILE GAS STATION decorated with striking and original de-j in honor of thcir son. Irwin, Jr.. who; the enlarged hole with plastic wood and j Europcton Plan good OCEAN BATHING FROM HOTEL at a pi signs which havc established thc whole celebrated his Hth birthday. Others • allow partial hardening before replacing I Mr. cfi Mrs. J,im.i Coach McCoitrn. Mer. KUTZTOWN, PA. PHONE 3761 even ol pattern of America's onc great native present were: Mr. ancl Mrs. George: the screw. ST. JAMES PL. NR.BEACH art, that of the early Pennsylvania Ger- j Brown. Kutztown; Lena Grafc, Boyer- Lor safe stairs, place non-skid rubber, ful. FJ nary hj mans. At the Cloisters also was trans-j town; Cpl. John Rothermel. Campi treads on stairs uh-uh arc smooth and and or lated from thc Dutch and completely Mackall. N. C; F'.dith Schade, Mar-j dangerous, put a light at the foot of f neededl manufactured including the making of|jory Frey, Jane, Betty and Gene San-! all dark stairways, and havc a handrail Overpll paper, thc engraving of thc plates, the j dcrs. Thc guest of honor received many | for all stairways. Avoid using small and enj setting of the type, the printing and presents. I loose rugs on polished floors at thc and sej the binding, a famous religious book j Church services will be held Sunday- top and bottom of stairs for the lucky Mostl entitled "Thc Bloody Theater" or'at 10 a. m. Sunday Schqol at 9 a. m. You can make kitchen drawers that rich, "Martyr's Mirror". This remarkable Elaine Reinert is spending several hold small equipment more conveni­ annuall book printed at Ephrata 196 years ago days with Mr. and Mrs. Curvey Dierolf, ent by putting in partitions. A simple babies ennials is one of the greatest achievements of Shamrock. way is to take thin boards and cut to from the art of printing in the western world. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peters and Mrs. the inside measurements of the drawer. royal, James Anderson and son Roger, Fleet­ Where there are intersections, saw of '44 agated] wood, visited Mr. and Mrs. John halfway through each board at these points and fit together or use small Mover. Good TEN YEARS Agnes Reinert, Topton, and Anna wire nails to fasten the partitions. Shop with ease and comfort in our and be-^ Schlegel, Longswamp, visited Mr. and When rugs are turned, as they "ARE YOU MY DADDY ?" AGO Infants' Department. We've gone human Mrs. Curtis Reinert. should be from time to time to get Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mohl and chil­ more even wear, there are likely to all-out for babies in more ways ES, sonny boy, I'm your daddy —the daddy you N'eve| dren Jean and Jack were at Carsonia. be dented places left by legs of heavy than you can shake a rattle, so Herman A. Fister, president of the Ydon't remember because you were just a few worth' board of trustees of the State Teachers Mabel Weidner and Clarence Kuhns, pieces of furniture. To remove the you'll find our trained salespeople months old when I left for war." of all College, spoke on the college program Reading, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey dent, cover it with a damp cloth, press glad to give you expert assistance on the subject of education. His daugh­ Heiter and children Janice and Joyce, with a medium hot iron, and brush in the selection of your layette. War is heartless, little man. It doesn't give much heed up the nap with a stiff brush. ter Gene offered piano selections. Fleetwood, visited Mrs. Lloyd Heffner. to family ties. But, along with millions of other men Waterproof panties, a pair. 50c Hemstitched Crib Sheets, 42 x 70 and women in uniform* your daddy is certainly doing size $1.59 everything he can to keep another war from starting Vanta Bath Kits, powder, soap when you're grown up and have children of your owo. and oil, all specially for baby's Diaper Bags, pouch type, water­ * * * tender skin $1.19 P1"*4** proof lining $1.98 p>" *" Crib Blanket, all cotton, satin None of us in civilian life can match the sacrifices that Kleinert's Drydowne Sheets— bound, 36 x 50 $2.50 fathers away from home and fireside—and many others in the armed services—are making for us on the fight­ 18x18 size .. . 39« Creeper Balls, bright colors, ing fronts. 18 x 27 size 50c each $1 But this much we all can do... we can make sure 27 x 36 size $1 Dr. Allen's "Baby Pal" Bottle that the America they're fighting for stays strong. 36 x 45 $1.50 Holder $1.50 It's more than good Americanism to invest to the Dee's Laundry Bag of water- 36x54 size.. $1.98 limit ia War Bonds ... it's good business. Let's buy repellent fabric $1 Quilted Pads— «»3ft£» more Bonds than we planned, now during the 5th Better Home and Garden Baby War Loan Drive ... and lefs keep on doing sot 18 x 34 size 79c Books on pre-natal care to six 27x34 size $1.19 years $2.50 LEH'S—Infants' Wear—Third Floor 4

, HXth-Gi^ °ZAireeFORe< tft Pu+ 3> Skat* *t &AXJ 'oroaUdMlva^ttseaaamtprt%han^ad THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, June 22, 1944 SEVEN

£ held JUne 30th" they will call the price clerk at the By COLLIER d makmg wil) •£ Citizen First Class Ration Board. LYO N S The work of the Price Panel division 4-H Club Goes All Out in War Bond Effort |of the local chmch of the Office of Price Administration is [spent a dav scwi Mr. and Mrs. James Oswald, Mrs. considered a very important part of bhans Home, Jonas Kline and Minerva Oswald, near government control prices to prevent [student nurse at the Bovvers, visitcd Mrs. Emma Oswald. inflation and to stabilize purchasing , Philadelphia, vi \! power in this country. Defeat of infla­ Sl Mrs. Eddie Dcrr, New Smithville, tion at home is equally important to Rauch and Vdrna and Mrs. Eva Lcibcnsbcrger, Kutztown, us all as military victory abroad, for it visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Leanus Heffner. IVilmcr Mantz. N^ dove-tails directly with thc cost of the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hertzog and ftaincd Mr. and Mrs Improved Milking war and thc aftermath that would en­ children visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Earnest gulf thc world due to war-inflation. The |c Lindcnmuth, Buri Method Saves Labor Reinhard, Sally Ann. success of the local Pricc Pancl depends ! Allentown, and D Dolores Geisler, Pleasantvillc, spent Jerton. Massaging Udder on thc members of the Price Panel who a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles secure retail compliance with emer­ Ccnterport, spent Stimulates Flow Oswald. ! Mr. and Mrs. gency retail price regulations through Because of the labor shortage on Lottie Guinther, Bowers, and Sgt. fair,, kindly, yet firm, community ad­ dairy farms, many dairymen are Miles Eck, Georgia, visitcd Mr. and ministration of these laws of thc land. [Pottstown. is spend looking to a new, faster method of Mrs. Herbert Hertzog. [Mr. and Mrs. Leon milking. An improved system is de­ There is need for additional volun­ ppoli, R. ? scribed by Dr. George E. Taylor, teer help every day at the Board office. Krncst A. Kistler extension dairyman at Rutgers U. MOSELEM SPRINGS There is work for those experienced in |a. arc the guests of The important steps, he says, are office work and those who can type and ents. Mr. and Mrs these: « Mildred S. Christman also for others who can sort applications 1. Start milking at approximately Reporter and file papers alphabetically. At many Mbcrt fractured her the same time night and morning. other Boards they have a group of men I * .__._ — * hcr home. 2. Have all equipment in readiness ancl women who give part of a day Benjamin Levan, for use before starting to milk. Mrs. Clyde Lesher visited her sister, each week to the rationing program, thc latter's mother' 3. Properly prepare each cow just Mrs. Earl Heffner, Fleetwood, and hcr and in this way they become acquaint- prior to milking by washing and mother-in-law, Mrs. Flora Lesher, | cd with the work and they find it very massaging the udder with chlorin­ .Moselem. \ interesting and helpful. Walter Swoyer ated water heated to 110 to 120 de­ 138 bccn grees Fahrenheit. The following visited Mr. and Ml*. M one of thc few regular volun- 4 Remove a few streams of milk I loward Koller: Mrs. George Bailey and' *eer workers and he has over 500 hours AWNY daughter Venice, Mrs. Gordon to his credit IARDS, Reporter from each quarter into a strip cup just before putting the machine on Schmehl, Mrs. bar! Heffner, Mr. and each cow. Mrs. Harvey Miller and family, Mrs. 'ion s 5 Examine and massage each Mien De Fillippino and daughter BRAVE BOYS jsat 9 a. m. Church quarter just before milking is com­ Mary, Reading. rcn's Da exercises pleted, pulling downward on the teat Daniel Scheirer and Howard Koller| A]vin pctm j,- c vc> an{, Cojp cups at the same time. were at Pricetown, and attended a horse Danid Border. Fleetwood cousins, met ICtor Walbert called "Preparing each cow properly for sale at New Holland, where thc latter recently somewhere in the Pacific ment of Agriculture, looking on. No. 3 shows BUly [Herbert Christman, milking makes for cleaner milk and purchased a horse. They hunted for each other for' ) The Four-H Clubs of America, 1,700,000 strong, a mure pliable udder and stimulates are making a vital contribution to the war program Fleming of Fairfax County, Virginia, helping Dad with Daniel Scheirer was at Mohrsville. quite some time. Finally Danicl found the cow to give down her milk helping in the gigantic problem of keeping the food the chores. Billy is putting his earnings into War Luther Schlenker, mure promptly," Dr. Taylor says. poison-ivy spraying; the ex( hangc of Mr. ami Mrs. Warren Miller, Sr., AIvm's ship, only to discover that he supply line strong and in buying War Bonds. Here are Bonds. 4-H Club members own 90,000 head of dairy ^n thcir parishioners Drawing a few streams of milk into Patriot Reporter tall stories ancl life-experiences; singing and sons Barry and Donald and Jim was out on liberty. He left the number; some scenes of 4-H boys and girls at their war work. cattle. No. 4—4-H Clobs make a mighty contribution too. and Ycspcrs-all this and more, of lus boat and when Alvin returned, No. 1 shows Glenn Whittenberg, of Hidalgo County, the strip cup is equally stimulating (Continued from page one) Kemmerer were at Stony Creek Mills. to the poultry and egg supply, raising 9 million chickens was told that he had missed a visitor. Texas, with his fine litter which will help the food sup­ in 1943. Here is Helen Wheeting, Brown County, jothy Rupp. Spin- to let-down of milk. It discards a was completely renovated; the walls was Work Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Schlegel and Later, while on some detail, Alvin spied ' ply. Glenn is putting his profits in War Bonds. No. 2 South Dakota, with a couple of her birds. She also tfkming with their little milk that is low in fat and high were patched with new plaster and That the campers in succeeding son Wilson and Ethel Miller attended shows an ambulance purchased by the 37,000 members in bacteria and detects gargety milk Ins cousin's ship "ancl did Daniel open ''• buys War Bonds with her profits. No. 4—4-H Clubbers [and Mrs. Calvin S. then "sprit/cd" with vellow paint; thc , groups, from Intermediates to Adults. I the Sth Grade Commencement of of the 4-H Club members of Virginia. Representing at its source. Many dairymen find m rc 0icc in lts lus eyes when he saw mc!" the Virginia Clubs in the picture is Carolyn Steele, are also Victory Gardeners. Here is Jane Budderar of doors ancl window-sills wcrc painted i \ \ ' improvements and, Maxatawny Schools. tne Virginia V,IUDS in xne picture is vdiuiyu oiccic, — — -r » , , . . „_j-_ TVK»«. farm that hand stripping is no longer Both arc well, and happy. Danicl is raid. Allentown, is necessary. white; and each of thc floors wcrc in their turn, renew themselves m bodv. Mr. ancl Mrs. Jere Schwoyer visitcd Fairview, and Richard Fleming, of Branesville. Major » Frederick County, Maryland m her garden. TWfarm with Mr. and Mrs. scrubbed. ' mind and heart, is the wish of the | Danicl Schcircr. heavier, and his chest sticks out quite Barnard SoboL USA, is accepting the ambulance, with youngsters raised 5 million bushels of garden produce "Young.cows and first calf heifers 1 Work Campers, stiff, scarred ancl tired, director M. L. Wilson of the .Extension Service Depart- last year. Back the Attack—Buy More Than Before The "butler's pantry" was likewise Ethel Miller and Wilson Schlegel some, for hc is the proud father of a respond and adjust themselves more but enormously happy. new daughter.

called on Mildred Kutz. - GVciscI, Hcllcrtown, readily to the improved milking reconditioned; cottages were house- home, Hamburg R. 3. [and wc do havc lovely apartments. r, Kutztown, visitcd W arren Miller and son Warren, Jr., New Inductees method than older cows. Even older cleaned and a number of them re­ Ambulance Driver "Right now our schedules arc quite were in Line aster. Among the new indue tees are Lester WINDSOR CASTLE animals will beebme accustomed to painted; the boats wcrc caulked and Summer School Pfc Ernest Merkel, ambulance driver j . ] because Paramount Studios faster milking, but it may require painted; the infirmary was given a i Kramer, son of Mr. anel Mrs. Jonathan ln X( c upi Walbert called Mrs. Mildred Christman visited Mr. Kramer; Paul Mimmer, son of Mr. and at Camp Polk. La., where he has been stepped in for a while. They're making Mrs. Pins Adam a little more time and care­ thorough "going-over," and its linens' (Continued from Page l) and Mrs. C. (). Rigg ancl Mrs. Warren Maurice Greenawalt, tor o{ Mrs. William Rammer, and Howard for six months, is enjoying a 15-day a picture about thc WAVES, and are Reporter ful handling." washed and ironed (thc cook officiating j V fhe United Statcs plus Soci- Miller, Sr. furlou h vvith his at the latter); bridges wcrc rebuilt; and ology. Dr. Thomas A. Bock; Art Apprc-1 Behler, son of Mrs. Edna Hess. Kemp-! ^ parents on Whiteoak; doing some of thcir shooting up here. f Wilson Schlegel, Sr.. painted the ton. j street. Hc has been with the Army For three hours on Fridav and Satur- i bd to this world: but Wheat May Be Scarce "trap-doors" were renewed at the' Cation, Dr. dc Francesco; and Bio- j roofs on his farm which is tenanted by- New Addresses I for two ycars and eight months. He day we stood and marched on the drill ! Farmers in this section are delayed "grccn-houscs." I logical Science II, Dr. Beckey. Music j Warren Miller, Sr. cn s on [by the renewing of Sgt. Danicl Cronrath. Camp Camp-i i°>' reading thc Patriot, and turns fjcid in our winter uniforms. But when • account of ram. Thc blue curtain was hung in the | Appreciation will also bc offered. may prove what is TEUFACT bell. Ky first thing" to thc "Our Brave Boys" j we started getting low in spirits we | Curtis Schappell lost a horse by Cptablc, and perfect, Camp assembly hall; the library was j "First-Time" Courses U. S. CROP YIELD PER ACRE, 1943 Canning Sugar Pfc. Curtis Deisher, c/o Postmaster. column. | would sing a song or think of thc boys \ death. lans 12:2.. made ready for thc addition of books;! Thc Avjation course is a survey in-! New York City. Annabelle Wink, Member of WAVES' j who arc doing morc than standing up ; Wayne and Paul Loeb are assisting broken window-panes (there were but tended to give teachers thc informa-1 (Continued from page one) Pfc. Charles Adam, Ft. Mcadc. Md. Singing Platoon i jn the sun for three hours. I farmers in hay-making. few) wcrc replaced; ancl whecl-barrew i tion ncccgsnrv to nnswcr children's' Feick. Esther Christman. Hilda Wag- S^t. Charles Dietrich, c/o San Fran­ Annabelle Wink. A/S. daughter of | 'Tm also in the singing platoon, I Howard Schappell took a load of loads of sand wcrc uscd wherever ncccs- j qucrics rc]ativc to aviatjon. Technical i onhorst. Mrs. Emma Dry, Clara Rich- cisco Postmaster. Mrs. Millie Wink, joined thc WAVES! and wc havc five broadcasts to do be-: hogs to Lancaster for Jacob Leiby. snry Hill 111 - j aspects will bc avoided. lards. Arthur J. Heckman. Mrs. Hazel I Corp. George Kendall, c/o New recently and is now at Hunter college,1 fore we leave here. Starting on Satur- Walter ancl Curtis Dictrich, Lee and ER OATS Nor was that all. for lower-right: Problems involved in the production j Trafford. Leroy Fenstermacher, Wil-j York Postmaster, Ncw York. She has been madc a mem-! dav the Z^th and every Thursday and Irwin Adam and Ralph Schappell spent stable now boasts a veritable store for of school programs will be studied in liam E. Grim and David Kern. LeRoy Lesher, S 2/C, Newport, R. I. ber of the Singing Platoon, and shared Saturday till wc leave, with two variety a day at Himmelreich Grove. ^lllll* the distribution of hand-craft material, j thc Radio Workshop through planning. \ Thc food store check and soft drink I Pvt. Lester Focht, c/o Ncw York recently in the making of a motion shows on Monday nights. We also ; The following attended the dance at complete with shelves and bins, and j writing and producing programs, to be survey completed last week indicated ! Postmaster. picture of thc WAVES. j sing on thc choir, at Church services : Windsor Castle: Mr. and Mrs. Earl a counter. "We made a couple of mis-! recorded, played back, analyzed and| very few violations in local stores and j Pfc. Samuel Smith, Camp Gordon, I Her letter to thc Patriot, where she j 0n Sunday morning, which are hcld in I Snyder and daughter Lennie, Mr. and WHSAT takes in thc doing," thc ministerial improved. Actual transcriptions of these were readily corrected when mer- j Johnston, Fla. I was formerly employed as copy holder j a huge amphitheatre. ; Mrs. Alvin Adam and Wayne Adam, W ncar Eoch lymbolreproitnlj 4 bujhelt carpenters admitted, "but we wcrc able Columbia School of thc Air and other chants understood their part m living] Pvt. Rudolph Leimbach, Granite | in the proof room, follows: "There's not much to say except Krumsville. to patch 'cm up." [ national programs vv ill be used; and up to the regulations. Citv-, 111. I "I received the Patriot on Saturday,Lj^ Qm ^oot tramjng camp is really^ Curtis Schappell moved from Ham- TIGHTER U. S. WHEAT SITUATION Grand Opera j emphasis will also bc upon thc utiliza- During the past three weeks a sur-| Corp. Russell Mover, e/o New York j ancl. like dozens of people havc al-1 toiieh There is no glamor connected burg to thc home of his parents. tlon FORECAST Singing was a definite part of the, of various national and local pro- vcy was made of busines places doing j Postmaster ready said before mc, 'It's like a letter | Wlth lt vvhatsoever. It*s rcau,v hard Camp, and by no means compulsory, I grams, including in-school listening. repairs ancl giving services including Honorably Discharged , from home.' • w()rk and anvonc who wcars the AMONG THE SICK for suddenly as the plasterers and j out-of-schobl listening, and the use of j auto repairs, farm equipment repairs, Pvt. Howard Bechtel, a rcccnt pa- "I have to make this very brief be-!.....„ .. , , Clarence Geist is a patient at the Illllli painters were at work, some-one would | recorded programs. J clothing alterations, laundries, dry tient at Asperin General Hospital, Mc- cause thc Navy surely takes'good care i ^ Allentown hospital. MESINT start the "Figaro" motif from "The The Art Workshop will attempt to j cleaning, appliance repairs and shoe rc- Kinney, Texas, has been given an hon- j of all your time, "Tell thc gang (What's left of it) Harrison Fritz, who has been ill, CONSUMPTION Barbcr of Seville," an ana from Mo- j develop in each student a comprchen-; pairs. Each proprietor of such a service orable discharge and is now at his' "Hunter College is a beautiful place I said Hello." is improving. m *ATf /.art's Twelfth Mass, Bach, or a Spirit-' s'on °f his needs, and with a minimum ', was asked to prepare a statement of his L Gifo&Gi ®f, ual, and soon thc Old Mill would echo! of guidance, to find a solution. Three charges for senices and repairs as of t^k with part singing, which -reached its' dimensional design ancl graphic arts March, 1942. These returns arc filed at w 1944-45 CROP YIEID CARKY OVM best at Vespers. ' 'iH he included. thc local Ration Board and will bc SUPPtY ' i the means of protecting a business (ESTIMATE) 1 The jokes, too* wcrc far from old, and side-splitting in thcir effectiveness. I «MF DRTAN! NOIICI man if at any tunc his charges are Each tymbol repreitnti 200 million buiheli OPERATORS OF i questioned. The general response from DO YOU DOUBT Mail-time brought welcome missives mese for thc unclaimed ministers; and 10:30 COMMERCIAL VEHICLES I business men was good. A few p. m., after added hours of work, was Operators' of commercial motor ve- i persons who neglected to file returns Patch of Culinary Herbs lave been contacted and civen addi- thc time for an extra "snack" foraged hides who need to purchase new THAT PEOPLE FORGET? Helps Fill Spice Needs from the new walk-in. electric rcfriger- equipment after Julv Ist. should filc tHmal time- to get tlicnr HK The Phila- If you are planting culinary herbs ator. And the night the Life Guard | their applications through thc District | gPh* SSL^^f SLPSL* Price Administration has given instruc­ for the first time, start with a few was off duty in order to bc licensed to Offices of the Office of Defense Trans­ tions that these returns must be filed varieties. Select such old-time fa­ preach, thcrc was a special treat of portation instead of the Bureau of vorites as dill, sage, parsley, sweet with thc local Ration Board, ancl it is apple-tart anel ice cream. motor carriers of thc Interstate Com­ marjoram, chives, and caraway that hoped that the delinquents will com­ . . . . then make this simple test! Voice of Experience merce Commission, Clayton A. Klein. can pinch hit for some of the sea- j District \ianagcr of thc ODT's Al­ plete their statements and send them soners now cut off because of ship­ It was the exchange of experiences, lentown Office, announced todav-. in very shortly. An attempt has been ping conditions. • as the work progressed, that was es­ made to send forms to all business es­ pecially worth-while,—thc Top Ser-! All field work incidental to the Plant only what you can use to 1 tablishments of this kind in thc Board from whom did Jack Dempsey take the heavy­ good advantage. Garden space is geant's viewpoint on thc Stage Door rationing rjf new commercial vehicles area. If anv business concerns giving at a premium this year and seeds— ; Canteen, the WACs ancl thc coming; will be handled bv the Highway Trans- services and repairs as listed above were weight title in 1919? even of herbs—are none too plenti­ of the peace; the enthusiasm of the port Department of the ODT, through nnt incIlldcd> lt vvil] bc appreciated i ful. Flavors and odors of most culi­ pastor of thc down-town Philadelphia transfer of this activity from the ICC, - nary herbs are highly concentrated, Church, open 60 hours weekly, whose which has handled thc allocations for ——————————————— and only a very small amount is dealing vvith juvenile delinquency and the past two years, Mr. Klein explain- who sponsored "Amos and Andy" before needed to season a quantity of food. intcr-racial problems lias brought him, ed. Under lhe new setup the ODT's Overplanting means a waste of time unsought, national recognition; the regional dMsion will process the ap- Campbell's Soup? and energy as well as a waste of soil furnishing of the bridal parsonage; col- plications ill the field. and seed. lege plans of the High school gradu- New corrancrcial vehicles do not in- Most herbs will do well on any atc; thc decision of the cook to stay dude integpl motor buses, which arc- PATRIOT advertising is the who was Alf London's running mate in 1936? rich, well-drained garden soil. All on until August; reflections of the allocated $fidcr different procedures. annual herbs and most of the bi­ Army-rejected youth who is to bc the Mr. Klein laid. Thc shifting of alloca- Surest Way of Having Your ennials and perennials are grown Camp janitor, all season; and the joint'tion operatjtbns from thc ICC to the from seed, but the mints, penny­ bank-account of a future minister and iODT is expected to effect administra- Customers Remember You and royal, tarragon and chives are pro; - i what ship held the "Blue Ribbon" for the agated by cuttings or by division.* j his sweetheart. j five economics as well as to expedite Body. Mind and Heart j thc processing of applications because Your Business Now! fastfest Atlantic crossing before fcjie ill-fated —- : Birds, squirrels, rabbits, chipmonks,; of thc larsr number of field offices Normandie? Incss is a special kind of truth frogs and crickets; rain, sunshine and available t^ operators of commercial r M luty. It is truth and beauty in a rainbow; paint brushes and a paint- motor vehiScs. >Y? behavior.—H. A. Ovcrstrcct. blower; carpentering, plastering, boat-; It is the Surest Way of Get­ caulking and repairs: the mail at noon- j Every min will havc something to ITAGES what garter advertised "No Metal Can Touch laddy you ontract the horizon of a time; cleaning, sweeping and scrub- j do for hislfriend, and something to ting Off to a Flying Start in J just a few look by thc selfish exaction bing; glass cutting and rctopping of] bear with ig: him. Only thc sober man All Found Only in a You?" hcr's tune and thoughts. tables; dinncr bell and three hcartv; can do thl first; and for thc latter. the Post War Era! -Marv Baker Eddy. meals, plus spring water, ice-cold;'patience iss requisite—Feltham. luch heed (other men what food advertiser used the phrase "FIXED inly doing FLAVOR" then dropped it completely? |m starting [your own. Electric Fencer 1. SAME HIGH QUALITY what was the name of the Boston night club in 2. 5-YR. SERVICE GUARAN­ Irifices that TEE which nearly 500 persons perished? kany others 3. BATTERY MIZER hoards the fight- current 4. FLUX DIVERTER assures Im'ake sure constant performance MAYBE you remember some of them, maybe you remember all of them but you had to rack your 5. DRY WEATHER INTENSI- trong. FIER brain, didn't you? This then is the soundest reason for advertising continuously to keep people rest to the 6. NEON FENCE TESTER your customers from forgetting . . . forgetting YOU and YOUR BUSINESS. Let's buy 7. STORMPROOF SEALED ig the 5th CASE \sof 8. PROVEN ON 250,000 FARMS For Immediate Delivery See HARRY L. ADAM The PATRIOT Route No. 3. Box No. 97A LARGEST SWORN WEEKLY CIRCULATION IN BERKS AND LEHIGH COUNTIES! HAMBURG. PA. Died 2063

LTION EIGHT The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa.t Thursday, June 22, 1944

SIX TWENTIETH ANNUAL INNER MISSION CONFERENCE Of interest to Lutherans of thc East \rVaShn\9ton Digest Penn Valley is the 20th annual Inner CLASSIFIED Mission Conference at Lankenau School for Girls, Germantown, June 28th and 29th, which will bring to­ Allied Supremacy in Air HELP WANTED LECAL NOTICES gether outstanding social workers who will stress mental hygiene, post-war ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE In estate of MARTHA W. MENDUS, late rehabilitation of service men, rural life FOR RENT of Reading, Pennsylvania, deceased. Result of African Lesson Notice is hereby given, that letters of and thc Church's place in the com­ ONE-CAR GARAGE) located at 35 Whiteoak administration on the estate of the above Street. Apply to Mrs. Albert Adam at named decedent have been granted to the munity. above address. Junel6-lt* undersigned. FOUR ROOMS for rent. Apply to Gertie A. All persons Indebted to the estate of the Speakers and thcir topics arc: Dr. Kayaer, Lenhartsville, R. 1 (Krumsville). said decedent are requested to make payment, Borrowed Page From Germany's Book Junel5-3t» and all persons having claims or demands Millard E. Gladfelter, vice-president of against the estate of the said decedent, are Temple University, "Church and thc Taught Us to Coordinate Efforts of REWARD to housewives. SomPthing new requested to make known the same, without for breakfast. Post's Raisin Bran, a magic delay, to the undersigned administratrix cum Community"; Dr. Luthcr E. Wood­ combination of crisp-toasted wheat and bran testament© annexo. Air, Land and Sea Forces. flakes plus California raisins. Jun Farmers bought a $1,000 War Bond with the funds with another anonymous oldtimer, had been so thoroughly destroyed LOCAL HAULING—Any kind of local haul­ the lien of the said dower interest, but that Lebanon repairing farm equipment. At an auction of from their farm produce grown on their own class that the Germans couldn't get enough ing with five-ton truck. Martin Stump. the said instrument was either lost, mislaid of another time and place. Topton. Pa. Telephone—Topton 15-K-22. or inadverdently destroyed, as a search of this farm equipment, a total of $85,000 went into War project Back the Attack—Buy More Than Before. IN HANNIBAL. MO. of their planes in the air to inter. June22 2t the records of the Berks County Court shows He told me some things about the fere with the landings. Also, the s«* that there is DO release of dower recorded. allied air force and I recalled the PLAT safe. Don't make harsh laxatives a releasing the aforesaid premises. ond and third functions of the habit. Try new Post's Raisin Bran to add days when Hitler began to bully gentle bulk tc daily meals . . . help you Whereupon the said Court ordered that 800 VIEW THE BODY I MRS. FRFD BENNICOFF tactical airforce were well car­ keep regular. It's new—it's delicious! notic-e of said facts be served by the Sheriff Eurcpe and I realized that it wasn't ried out: namely, the isolation of ths June22-lt of Berks County on the heirs and legal OF DR. WM. F. BOND I IS RECOVERING FROM representatives of John Wiechner. decea>c>d, so much appeasement, corruption, enemy forces from their supplies if to lx? found in said County and if not OBITUARY More than 800 from all walks of' AN APPENDECTOMY deceit or Nazi diplomacy then that WANTED then public notice by advertising requiring life viewed the body of Dr. W. F. j Mrs. Fred Bennicoff, mother of four and also interruption of movement them to be and appear in said Court on made the Fuehrer master of cen­ of reinforcement* Friday. July 7. 1944 at 9:30 a. m. to an­ MRS. FRANKLIN MILLER Bond, last night, whose burial was sons in the senice, is recovering from tral Europe, first at Munich and IF TOU want to sell household goods, stoves swer tiie said petition and to show cause The fourth function of the tactical or anything valuable don't hesitate to call why tiie proper decree should not be granted Thc funeral of Mrs. Nora Dries held this afternoon. Flora] tributes were in appendectomy, and wishes to thank later in France and the low Frederick's for better prices. G. M. Fred­ and the said dower interest be satisfied on Miller, 73. wife of Franklin Miller* rtfeny and beautiful. e many who sent greetings. She rc- countries. but the threatening bombers, which is to break down LOG erick. Lyons. Phone Topton 78R5. ; the signal communications, I rs- Mar30-tf JOSEPH IS. DICKINSON. JR.. who dicd at her home in Reading, was ntly rcccivcd a four-star emblem. shadow which the dreaded Luft­ Sheriff of Berks County. held Wednesday morning at the Hen-' EASTERN STAR CONVENTION Her sons are. Lester Kramer, who waffe cast across the world. ferred to before—destruction of tele- LLOYD M SCHAEFFEB, Esq. phone and radio installations. 01 LECAL NOTICES Attorney for Petitioners, IJ Junei-4t .ninger Funeral Home, the Rev. Wil- Mrs. Webster Frey, Worthy Matron in Mav ldth celebrated his third year Today, just as the allies have out- ! liam A. Fluck officiating. Burial was of East I'enn Chapter N'o. 536, Order in service md is now in India; Paul, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PIF.AS- Jungxed the Japs, they have out- Ground Troop Support Kutztl EXECUTOR S NOTICE OF BERKS COUNTY j made in Laureldale ccmeterv. of Eastern Star, spent a week at the California, who on July 12th will cele­ Luftwaffed the Luftwaffe. In the lat­ The fifth is the close support d A rcccnl Estate of WILSON M LEVAN, iate of No. 86 June Term, 1944 A.D. Tfni/ie, Berks County. Pa., deceaaed. To: OA1.I.AS 11 CHAMBERS and all other She was a native of Maidencreek annua! convention of the Eastern Star. brate' his third birthday in thc Armv; ter case, we must admit the Ger- the ground troops. This was quartcrs| Letters testamentary on the above estate partim Interested in premises 328 Rose Bt., township, a daughter of the late Daniel held at Pittsburgh. Norman, whose address is in care of having been granted to the undersigned, all Reading. p< nans taught us in Africa how they achieved in Sicily with more sue- food stf persona indebted to the estate are requested Take Notice that on the 17th day of May and Elizabeth Saul) Dries, and was a i'iic New York Postmaster, has given I did it. cess than was fully realized at the During to make payment, and those having claims the City of Reading ciici now to be liened to present the same, without delav. to out of the Court a writ of Scire Facial to member of St. Luke's Lutheran OF SPECIAL INTEREST i vear and a half to Uncle Sam; and time. Some commanders of the land­ stores \vj NELSON L. ROTHERMEL, rediic-e to inclement a municipal claim for Triphibious Warfare Church. She was also very active in thc Gene Fister, of the KHS faculty, j [rwiI1, South Carolina, ing troops complained that thers violation 637 Mt. Laurel Avenue, said tax filed to No. 531 Der. Term 19.?7 We will be able to understand the Temple, I'enna., CUD. in the sum of $71 05. with interest. Orphans' Home Society of thc con­ who holds a Master of Arts degree from I She was visited by the following: ' were no fighter planes over them. ^ reduced! Executor, and :itrainst house and lot No. 328 B>oae invasion of Europe much better if gregation. Columbia, is spending the summer at j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Geist and Later some of these same com­ or to his attorney. John W. Speicher, Esq , Street. Reading. Pennsylvania, containing we understand a little more about centage 44 N. 6tn St., Beading, Penna. 18 feet more or leaa on Rose Street, and a Surviving besides hcr husband arc 'he University of Mexico, Mexico City,!children Robert. Dolores. Clarence, Jr.,! manders, when they advanced and LJ-Junel-6t depth .if 110 feet ui'ire or less. the two roles which the allied air saw the wrecked armored can, imdcrsta Now, therefore, I, Joseph R. Dickinson. a daughter. Mrs. Clarence Schofer. dure she is pursuing her studies. Sand Larry Lee. Topton: Mrs. Irvvin '< chants, Sheriff of Berks County, pursuant to thc force has played in modern warfare tanks and other equipment strewn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Reading; two sons. Ira, Shillington, and Schlegel and children Anna and Irwin j Estate of HARVET J. MILLER, late of Act of 1923 May 1«. P. U 207 Section 18, ever since we took a page from along the roads, realized that ths functior Hamburg. Berks County, Pennsylvania, de­ hereby notifies you and all parties interested I larky, Laureldale; a brothcr, Danicl OF SPECIAL INTEREST I Jr., Mrs. Norman Kramer and daugh-j Germany's book and learned what aiding ceased. to file your Affidavit of Defense as required enemy had been held back by by the writ, within fifteen days after the Dries, Molltown; Is grandchildren and Jean Robinson. 1944 graduate of | ter Gloria. Mr. ancl Mrs. Willis Feick it means to coordinate the efforts of Letters of administration on the above date of the last weekly advertisement to the Carrie Heist the attacks from the air. by givii estate having been granted to the under­ said writ. Said last day to file said Affidavit 1 3 great-grandchildren. KHS. is laboratory assistant to I>. | and son Denton. Donald Stump. Anna- pilot and bombardier with the foot ways whl signed, all persons indebted to the estate of Defense being July 21. 1944 and In de- In Sicily, meanwhile, troops wers are requested to make payment, and those fanly thereof judgment will be entered Maurice B. Yoder, Reading. J belle Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan! Carrie Heist, clerk at th< American noldier and the sailor, especially in ing and] having claims to present tbe same, without against you and damages assessed by the dropped behind the lines, and this 1 JACOB A. MOYER Kramer and son Nevin, Mrs. Eva Frey,' Store, is vacationing with Mr, and what ts now generally called "tri­ delay, to Prothonotary by default for want thereof. contributed its share to the success MARGARET J. MILLER, HERE AND THERE \j . Senora Long, Mrs. Ellen Miller Mn phibious" warfare. JOSEPH R. DICKINSON. Shortly after his retirement from the rs L. D. Henderson, Hannibal. Mo. of the invasion. We know how well • « 69 South 3rd St., Sheriff of Berks Countv Mrs. Lester D. Classer and daughter j M . ] George Miller. First, it might be well to state Hamburg, Penna., U-J«mel5-3t Kutztown Foundry and Machine Cor- an< r ant Mrs airborne troops have operated in ths Administrator, potation, where he was employed for Kathryn have joined Horse-Trainer clearly the difference between the "3 STUDYING BEAUTY CULTURE Pacific theater and in Burma. This or to her attorney, JOHN W. FORRY, 524 IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF BERKS Classer at Crete. Illinois, where he is tactical and strategic bombing. Stra­ Washington St.. Reading, Penna. COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA a number of ycars. Jacob A. Mover. June Schlenker. daughter of Mr. and Job is listed as sixth in air forca LJ-Junel-6t Estate of Michael Moser, Deceased in chargc of the F. Dencmakcr Stables. tegic bombing is directed toward To Margaret Moser. widow, and the children 73, Kemp Apartments, died at St. Jo­ Mrs. Oliver Schlenker. Noble street, tactical operations and includes car­ George Schlenker rcccntlv celebrated The Bed Gross Front the destruction of enemy strength at ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE of Mary, a deceased daughter of Michael seph's hospital. his enrolled at Henry's Academy of rying of paratroopers, running i In estate of Lenore F. Loiselle, late of Moser, deceased, their heirs, assigns, or his 79th birthday. His cousin, Man a distance. Tactical bombing is de­ South Heidelberg Township, Berks County, legal representatives: Hc was a son of the late John and Beauty Culture. Allentown. A 1941 shuttle of transports and towing "Man Take notice that on June 3rd. 1M4. Franris Schlenker. Philadelphia, is vacationing During the past month 71 volun­ struction or interruption of enemy deceased. J. Nalencs presented his Petition, setting Sarah (Angstidt) Moyer, and was a graduate of KHS. where she was active gliders which land personnel and of the ({ Notice is hereby given, that letters of ad­ with the Sehknkcrs. teers gave 963 hours to Red Cross operations in or near the combat forth that he is the owner Of the following member of the Oley Locke of Odd in music and dramatic circles, she was equipment (the glider pilot fights and pianl ministration on the estate of the above described premises, to wit: Mrs. Edward Landis and familv. Work, according to a report from Mrs. area. with the land forces since he can't named decedent have been granted to the All that certain messuage, tenemest and Fellows. former proof reader at Kutztown Pub­ in thc \i undersigned. two tracts of land -iitufit >'d in District Philipsburg, N. J., visitcd her mother.' B. W. Beck, statistician. Thirty-nine Because the valuable quality of glide uphill). All persons indebted to the estate of the Nieces and nephews survive. betn "al Township. Berks County, state of Pennsyl­ Mrs. Hettie Barto. gave 356 hours to Surgical Dressings; lishing Company. She has also been a air power is flexibility, the two roles said decedent are requested to make payment, vania, liounded and described as follows, to The funeral was held Wednesday at waitress at the Dutch Maid Kitchen. We now come to the last two func­ 1 and all persons having claims or demands wit : Mr. and Mrs. M. Hay Schmoyer are twenty-two 53U hours to Production; sometimes overlap, but in general, against the estate of the said decedent, are No. 1. Beginning at a stone in line of land 9:30 a. in. at the Fritz Funeral Home. She is an active member of St. the strategic effort is a long range tions of an air force—less dramatic Berks. I. requested to make known the same, without now or late of Dsvid W. Weller and ad­ occupying thcir cottage at Promised six, -45 hours. Canteen: and four, 22 but highly important — reconnais­ delay, to the undersigned administratrix. joining properties of I>ena Cnckel. Benjamin Dr. C. E. Keiser. Lyons, officiating. John's Reformed Church, serving on effort in terms of both time and docs In A. LOISELLE LEAR, I". Kemp. Lena ITncle hind now cer late of Land Lake. hours. Motor Corps. sance and the building of air baset ing case 411 Woodside Avenue, John Hoffman hind now or late of Peter Burial was made in New Jerusalem thc choir, and as a member of the space—it requires the use of long- Puis Biehl visited his sister. Mrs. Individual "scores" arc as follows: In the Sicilian campaign, a mil­ "1 W I West Lawn, Penna., MiUer. Morris Bieber. Effinger Herb, con­ cemetery. Cirls' Missionary Guild. range bombers and long-range Administratrix. taining 124 aeres and 1-1 perches, strict Robert Mover. Topton. Motor Corps lion photographs a month wen he said RUSSELL H. YODER. measure. fighters. Attorney. LJ-June8-6t Mrs. Lester Clemmer and children 4 Volunteers—22 Hours—72 Miles made so that the commander of hcritcd -No. 2. Beginning at a stone in line of land KITTY ANN HAAS OF SPECIAL INTEREST Tactical bombing is the quick now or late of Andrew Nester's land and visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clemmer, Helen Gardner and Marguerite Her­ each landing unit had pictures of lus nun running thence by the same and land now Thc funeral of Kittv Ann Haas, 75, More than a dozen members of thc answer to instant needs—it in­ EXECUTOR S NOTICE or late of Benjamin Kemp, north T.'f degrees Allentown. man, 7 each; Ann Schmoyer and Gene volves lighter bombers and usually every place he had to go to with organ tij In estate of STELLA B. HERBINE. late west 38 perches to a stone, thence by land Blandon, who dicd in St. Joseph's Aid Society of Trinity Lutheran Church his objectives plainly marked. of Pennside, Lower Alsace Township, Berks late of Michael Moser. now land of Emma Evelyn Hixson. Mertztown, called on 11 ister, four each. does not require long range for its and < h{ County, Pa., deceased. hospital, was hcld this afternoon at spent a rcccnt afternoon sewing at the C. Conrad. *otith 2Z> degrees east 3.1 perchea Doris C. Dry. craft. Ti ere is an exception, which We know of the record time to ].. (liirmj Notice is hereby given, that letters testa­ to a stone, north 73 degrees east 4 perches two o'clock, at the Stump Funeral Canteen Corps Lutheran Home at Topton. mentary on the estate of the above named to a stone and north ft degrees east 47 Mr. and Mrs. Fdgar Hughes. I'll mention later. which bases have been destroyed, ing. decedent have been granted to the under­ perches to the place of beginning. Contain­ i Homc. Fleetwood, thc Rcv. E. K. Ang­ 6 Volunteers—45 Hours signed. ing ti acres and 84 perches more or less, Douglassville, spent a day with Mr. and "Bill" Kemp, genial proprietor of Strategic bombing is aimed, as we captured and reactivated in the IK stadt officiating. Burial was madc in Mrs. Lena Guldin and Alliene De- All persons indebted to the estate of the together with the privilege of a wagon or Mrs. Frank Robinson. the Apartments that bear his name. have seen, at factories, at all in­ Pacific theater of war. In New wood fa said decedent are requested to make payment, cartway. St. Paul's cemetery, Fleetwood. Chant. 11 each; Mrs. Elda Geisinger. Guinea, a base was taken, built, and all persons having claims or demands That a part of the premises described is Mr. and Mrs. John Reed visited was presented with four cakes, yestcr- stallations which contribute to the then cn against the estate of the said decedent, are subject to the charges set forth in the Will She was a daughter of the late John 10: Marian Schaeffer, Mrs. Mildred jav on t]lc. occasion of his birthc... enemy's war effort; railway lines, manned and put into complet* "space requested to make known the same, without of Michael Moser, as follows: and Elizabeth (Barlet) Haas, and was Lenhartsville friends. operation a hundred miles from the delay, to the undersigned executors. "Item—I /ive- and beqaeatfe unto my son Miller. 5 each; and Mrs. Helen Sit- Hc is Kutztown's first "gallon" donor Junctures, military bases, rolling where i THE READING TRUST COMPANY, Charles all my land on the north side of j a member of the Independent Order tIcr 5 nearest allied base, and well behind 515 Penn St.. Reading, Pa., and the road passing mv house where I live and GRADALE SORORITY > - | of blood to thc Red Cross. stock and all means of transpor­ then IS HARRY H. HERBINE, the little lot or field south of my said house ; of Reindeer, Rcading. Production Corps tation and communication. the enemy lines. 525 N. 25th St., Pennside, Pa., with everything real to the same belonging PICNIC JULY 4TH Surviving are two children, Mrs. 22 The targets in tactical bombing Thus we see the scope of air force « Executors. to hold the same to him. tiis heirs and as­ lhe Grade Sorority of thc Gonser ^ olunteers-344 Picces-530 Hours j Five registrants of Draft Board No. PHILIP F. SCHMEHL, signs forever, subject to his naying therefor ' Charles Rothermel and Llovd Barlet. . are more varied and will be men­ operations, how closely they «*• Attorney, the sum of £3"i0 and the several reserves and KSTC Laboratory School Jr. High 2 from Kutztown and vicinity were 540 Court St., Beading. Pa. LJ-June8-6t ausbchlats to be allowed, given and reserved i u i. n c i in i meetingMemoria, l Tuesdai way snight the , recipienofthe t gifat itofs I Sewing Class, 90; Mrs. J. H. Wcttstine, I inducted into thc Army Tuesday. They tioned later. knit into the operations of the land for my beloved wife Margaret as hereinafter and sea forces; and how the allies mentioned, to be paid by my said son in ; onLenhartsvillec great-grandchild; five ; grandchildrealso two brothersn and, ,i $25.0..0 fro^m Mrs, . Kati• ,e. Freyr .,, who77. was . • 43; Mrs. Myrtle Northeimer. Mrs. j are: Carl J. Bast. Kutztown; Melvin G. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE £20 payments yearly besides the reserves and The Final Phase have achieved air supremacy to In estate of MARV A. SBCHLKR, late of ausibehalts reserved hereafter for my said Henry and Charles Haas \\ alnuttown, ^^ by thc ^^ M| ^ pwud Q, : ^^ Rothcrmd 3nd MfS Q A • Burkert. Fleetwood. R. D. 2: Clarence Albany Township, Rerks County, Penna., wife. We are interested at present in Europe. But because air forces an deceased. nd"thc work the girls are doing," she said, i W. Rohrbach, 40 each; Mrs. George I H. Heffner, Lyon Station; Howard F. Notice is hereby giren, that letters of ad­ "Fourthly I give and bequeath the sum of Rcading. the final phase of the European war, so elastic, they can be massed aud- Cove ministration c. t. a. on the eatate of the £.">0 to the children of my deceased daughter B;I !l)r anJ l aul w Mary as they arrive at the age of 21 years "and I want them to use thc money J Leiser, 32; Mrs. George Sittler and! V ' - Hammer, Kcmp- io it might be well to describe denly and, therefore, actual com­ cepted la] above named decedent have been granted r ton to tbe undersigned. which said f. iO my said son Charles is to as they scc fit." I Just-So Sewing Circle, 30 each; Mrs. | - the preliminary efforts before, and mand of the air is much harder to (Initial AU persons indebted to the estate of the pay in addition to the £350 aforesaid for GEORGE CONRAD the continued effort after, the as­ maintain. At a given moment, tb» said decedent are requested to make payment, the land hereby devised to him. The said The funeral of George Conrad, 50, Thc gift was accepted with sincere Frank Goodman, 25; Ella Rothermel, lone diss and all persons having claims or demands £50 to be paid to the said children or the BARBER MOVES sault on an enemy shore. Germans who certainly do not haw against the estate of the said decedent, are survivor of them or their lawful represen­ gratitude. | 24; Mrs. Annie Zimmerman, 23; Mrs. men "a tatives." Temple R. 1, who dicd in the Reading Ira air supremacy any longer mlftlit \* requested to make known the same, without On Julv 4th thc group will spend j .'Klick, 20; Mrs. Mary Ritter, 19; Within two days' time W. H. Liv­ The Sicilian campaign is a good and Japal delay, to the undersigned administrator, That no release, acquittance or acknowl­ hospital, was hcld Wednesday at 3 p example. able, by heavy concentration and c.t.a. edgment of payment of said charges is of the da at Mrs. B. W. Beck and Mrs. VV. Theo­ ingood, the barber, transferred his place to say: | record ln the County of Berks or elsewhere m. at the Stump Funeral Homc, Fleet-' y Dorney Park, making thc Tha first Job the air force had great sacrifice, to achieve tem­ RAYMOND H. HAMM, start on thc 10: of business from 253 West Main to Kempton, R. D. No. 2,_Pa. and a presumption of payment having arisen, dore Miller, 15 each; KHS Sewing Acclaiif the i'etitioner desires to have Hie premises wood, the Rcv. W. H. Kline officiat- °7 a. m. bus was to remove an obstacle enroute. porary command cf the air in a Administrator. Class, 12; Mrs. Haney Druckenmiller, he nearby property formerly occupied Thmi obstacle m island ~ who mtc SAMUEL E. &. J. W. BERTOLET, released and discharged from the aforesaid ing. Burial was made in Mertz Church given locality. The allies did havi Attorneya. LJ-M18-6* charges In accordance with the provisions 9; Amelia Bolich and Mrs. Lawrence by the Schlegel Radio Shop, which ^ words, tl of The Fiduciaries Act of 1917. cemetery, Dryvtile. OPA DISTRICT DIRECTOR telleria you remember what command of the air in Italy. Other­ Rothermel, 8 each; Mrs. Charles Diehl, EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE That the names of the parties interested Hc was a son of the late Joshua-and SPEAKS OVER WRAW SAT. has been completely renovated. happened to it It was flattened into wise, the beachhead at Anzio couM tive hanH In eatate of HARRY J. GERHART, late and their places of residence are unknown. 3; and Mrs. Nevin Luckenbill and Mrs. never have been maintained. Ai " said bad of the Borough of Womelsdorf, deceased. Notice of alias citation is therefore given, Hettie (Foose) Conrad, and was em­ Frank J. Loftus, Philadelphia district surrender in two days. Notice ia hereby given, that letter* testa­ pursuant to the Order of said Court made ployed by thc Beryllium Corporation director of thc Office of Pricc Ad- Clyde Lytic, one each. Thc ideal society would enable every Then the real "triphibious" effort was, supplies and reinforcementi "tired ar mentary on the eatate of the above named June 17th, 1944, directed to Margaret Moser. decedent have been granted to the under­ widow, and to the children of Mary, a Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Elsie i ministration, presents timely and in- Surgical Dressings man and woman to develop along thcir began. It followed a pattern which could be landed in broad daylight John deceased daug'hter of Michael Moser, de­ tcrcstin signed, r ceased, to appear in the Orphans' Court of Frcy Conrad; a daughter by a previous! g rationing information every 39 Volunteers—356 Hours— dividual lines, and not attempt to ** Pretty much the one accepted for On the German side, no concentra­ haired a,t\ AU persona indebted to the estate of tbe Berks County on the 15th day of July, A.D. tion of men or supplies could b« at­ tion of aaid decedent are requested to make payment, 1944. at 10:00 o'clock A. M. (E.W.T.), to marriage; and these brothers and sis- j Saturday morning, at 11:15 o'clock, 6,078 Dressings •force all into onc mold, however ad­ invasions since. and aU person* having claims of demands answer said Petition and to show cause wfay ovcr radl station The first step ia the neutralization tempted except at night Deal is against the estate of the said decedent, are the prayer of said Petition should not be ters: Joshua, and Mrs. Edward Wentzel, j ° WRAW, Reading. (Names to bc added, PERHAPS) . .. mirable—J. B. S. Haldanc. requested to make known the same, without granted and the premises described in said Temple R. 1; Danicl, Fleetwood, R. of the enemy air force and this ia a The shadow of the Luftwaffe hai ambition?! delav, to the undersigned executrix, Petition be released and discharged from SALLIE M. GERHART, said liens and charges. 1; James, Rcading; Charles and Mrs. job nobody but an air force can do. grown thin, the weapon Hitler vice-prcsij Womelsdorf, Penna., This means the destruction of air­ Executrix. JOHN G. ROTHERMEL, Hettie Yoder, Geigcrtown; and Mrs. created to enslave the world hai by a unaif MATTEN AND MATTEN. Attorney for Petitioner. dromes and other distant vital coin en tic 526 Court Street, LS-June22-3t Annie Manwillcr, Laureldale. turned in his hand. Reading, Penna., vice picsil Attorney. LJ-June8-8t AMONG THE SICK convcntiij DONALD B. SCHMECK EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Mrs. George Sittler has returned Salient! In estate of Mary T. Adama. late of the Thc funeral of Donald B. Schmeck, B R I E F S . • . by Baukhage City of Reading, County of Berka and State home from the Allentown hospital, Dewey's of Pennsylvania, deceaaed. cight-ycar-old son of Donald and Jcan where she underwent an operation. can prc'sif Notice Is hereby given, that letters testa­ Schmeck, Fleetwood R. 1, who dicd C. The Japanese Dome! agency re­ mentary on the eatate of the above named Mrs. Pearl Rentschler underwent an C Twenty-five to thirty-five mifllao I come decedent have been granted to th« under­ from multiple fractures of the skull ports that all members in a Tokio pounds of pork and 40 per cent « signed. „ „ operation at St. Luke's hospital, Beth­ I have All persons indebted to the estate of the when struck by an automobile in Read­ government bureau are now clip­ lehem. beef arc currently being set •»»' commiti said decedent are requested to make payment, ing, was held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at ping each other's hair Instead of each week for our armed forces. 0ft and all persona having claims or demands Larry Getz, son of Mr. and Mrs. against tbe eatate of the aaid decedent, are the Lutz Funeral Home. The Rev. patronizing the barber shops. that's where it is! requested to make known tbe same, without W. Linton Getz, broke his right arm • • • delay, to the undersigned executrix. William A. Fluck, St. Luke's Lutheran for the second time, when he fell • • • E8TELLA ADAMS YEAGER, Church, Rcading, officiated, and burial C. The Chinese government hat an­ 401 W. Oley Bt. while playing baseball. He recently gave ft AU drivers using their can tct The II Beading, Pa. was made in Laureldale cemetery. nounced a ban on sending students occupational driving and sll irnifl Topton il Executrix. a large number of games and color abroad for study, because China IRA P. ROTHBRMBL, delivery trucks are now eligible W estate off JOHN O. ROTHERMEL. books to thc children of thc Rcading will need all her manpower to at­ DANIEL G. ROTUERMKL. PRICE PANEL new passenger tires, sccordinf • valued at| Attorneys hospital. He is a member of Den I tain victory- SI N. 6th St., Reading, Pa. LJ-M25-«t of the Cubs. The price pancl of thc local Ration­ the OPA. The dcc< niece, M EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ing Board comprises Norman L. Frey, Estate of WILLIAM 8. RHODE, late of ICE CREAM FESTIVAL Kutztown; David Kern, Fleetwood; and SYNODICAL DELEGATES FORMER BURGESS BARD friend, \N Kutitown, Berka County, Pa., deceased. to thc or Letter* testamentary on the above estate NETS CHURCH GROUP $100 William Grim and Leroy Fenster­ Lehigh Synodical delegates to thc RETURNS TO Kirr/TOW* having bees granted to the undersigned, all biennial sessions of General Synod of is thc exe persons indebted to tbe estate are requested More than $100.00 was earned,—the macher, Topton. Ralph M. Bard, former local bulges to make payment, and those having claims the Evangelical-Reformed Church June and postmaster, has moved frott to present the same, without delay, to largest single total in its history, by EDNA C. BHODE, the Aid Society of St. John's Reform­ BIRTHDAY DINNER 21-8 at Trinity Church, York, include Stroudsburg to 131 East Main sheet 834 W. Main St., the Rev. Franklin D. Slifer and Ray­ Kutstown, Ps., ed Church, last night, at its ice cream The birthday of Willa Weaver was thc residence previously occupied . Executrix. mond L. Rohrbach, Topton, and H. Pat festival in the Sunday school room. celebrated at a dinner at the Bruce- Mr. and Mrs. John Philippi- He *iU or to her sttorney. Psul H. Price, 624 Wash­ W. Sharadin, Kutztown. Mr. Sharadin, the edit{ ington St., Reading, Pa. M25-6t The chicken sandwiches and barbe­ Orth Tea House, at which her card continue his work at the Hughes PnD' however, will not attend until his duties cues disappeared in a rush, as did the club, and her niece, Marcia Weaver, ing Company, Stroudsburg. "Read THIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK as Art director at the DVBS here, are IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT home-made cakes. were guests. ended. READ THE CLASSIFIED

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